davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Studies Added
+InA.A.U.W.
Program
New Groups to Be
Formed on Several
Topics.
VARIED program Of studies On
graduate level will be offered
\ this fall by the Washington

4 VARIED program OF studies On
~ graduate level will be offered
~ this fall by the Washington
a Branch Of the American A.
ISOLATION Of University Women under
the direction Of Miss Elsie E. Green,
second vice president and chairman
Of the Education Committee.
Formation Of new groups to study
the American Family in a Changing
Society,"" Education in Latin Am.
erica" and Child Development" are
IN prospect, as well as a continuation
Of many Of the features of last years
educational program.
Mrs. Henry F. Butler of Richmond
and Boston Universities will lead the
study group on THE American
Family" which will meet on the first
and third Tuesday afternoons Of each
month. The program will be based
on material prepared by Mrs. Harriet
Ahlers Houllette for use Of branches
all over the United States.
Education in Latin America, an.
other new project. will be studied I'M
der the leadership Of Miss Mildred
Green, who holds an M. A. degree
from George Washington University.
Miss Green, who has made q speciality
Of Latin American history and Span
ish. will conduct the group studies by
means Of discussion periods and lee
lures by authorities in the field. The
special demand for this course results
from the fact that the Washington
branch contributes to the support Ut
Latin American scholarship, award.
ed by the national association.
Miss Ruby Nevins. director Of kin
dergarten training at Wilson Teach
ers' College. will lead q study group on
Child Development"
Another group study to be under
taken this year for the first time. Is
that Of Visual Education" with spe-
cial reference to the technique OF
graph, chart, picture model and poster
making. 1t will be directed by Miss
Margaret Klein, supervisor Of exhibits
Of the United States Department Of
Labor.
Current events lectures will be given
on the fourth Mondays Of each month
by DR.. Elmer L. Kayser OF the George
Washington University.
A morning book review section will
be led by Mrs. James F. Rogers Book
reviews will be given in the evening
under the direction Of Miss Rose
Parkman.
The Education Committee will I'M
dertake a special study Of Guidance
in Youth Problems and Education"
under the leadership Of Miss Jessie La
Sale, assistant superintendent in
charge of research in the public
schools of Washington.
In addition there will be groups for
the study Of French. German and
Spanish. Other sections will be
formed to study creative writing,
drama. poetry, art appreciation. social
and economic problems and interna.
tional relations
Miss Green is preparing q syllabus
which will contain complete details
of the projected educational program
and which will be issued late In Sep.
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
ZOnta Work Fund
To Be Topic at
Club Luncheon.
THE most important OF the Zonta

THE most important Of the Zonta
projects, the permanent work fund,
will be discussed at the clubs luncheon
meeting next Wednesday at 1890
pm. at the Y. W. c. A. The honor
guests will be some Of the young
women who have borrowed from the
fund.
Up to the present time the Zonta
Club has loaned more than $4,000
to % ambitious young women who
needed extra funds for further train
ing in their professions. Business
women themselves. the club members
select the borrowers only from among
those who have proved their ability
in minor positions and give promise
of future progress.
Before loan is granted. the ap-
plicant is examined by the committee
and passed upon by the Board Of Di-
rectors. More Of the money has been
loaned to young women who wished to
advance in the medical profession than
in any other line But loans have also
been made to girls for training in
teaching, nursing, home economics,
journalism, library science and among
the arts, in ceramics.
The Zontians take an interest in the
progress of young women to whom
they have loaned money and follow
their careers. Some of them have
been highly successful as a result Of
the extra training.
AS the loans are repaid by the Dor
rowers, the fund is a revolving one.
1t is made up of certain percentage
of the annual dues of each member,
supplemented by occasional benefits,
sponsored by the club.
AS further means of helping young
BUSINESS women, the club awards
scholarships in Temple Business Col
lege, through the cooperation of one
of the members, Miss Alice Terrell.
In addition to it's help to young
business women, the club makes con-
tributions to the Community Chest,
the Red Cross, the National SYM
phony Orchestra and other civic prof.
ects.
The Washington Zonta Club was
established in 1922 by Mrs. Edith c.
Salisbury. with group of IS present
at the organization meeting. At pres
ent there are so members. Miss Emma
T. Hahn Is the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Consumer Problems
Hold Attention of
Mrs. David Barr.

CONSUMER problems, with special
emphasis on quality standards for
consumer commodities, are a major
interest with Mrs. David Barr. recently
reelected president of the Washing
ton Barnard College Alumnae Club.
Believing that something should be
done for Washington consumers, she
took an active part in organizing the
District of Columbia Consumers Con-
ference last spring. This conference
was established to focus consumer at
tention on such issues as unreasonable
prices of bread and milk, high rents,
congested living quarters, unfair tax
but will resume operations in the fall.
In addition to consumer problems,
Mrs Barr is interested in housing,
labor standards and humanitarian
projects.
AS a member Of the Women's Com
mittee to Aid the Children Of Spain.
Mrs. Barr is working for the relief
Of the Loyalist refugees. She is now
helping with the relief ship campaign
directed toward the collection of 5000
tons Of foodstuffs, clothing and medical
supplies from all parts OF the country.
The campaign will be concluded in
September.
Mrs. Bars interest in housing and
dramatics was influential in bringing
to Washington the living newspaper"
on housing, play entitled. "One
Third of a Nation" given last year by
the Civic Repertory Theater.
She Is a member of the Washington
League Of Women Shoppers because
OF her interest in labor standards.
Soon after Mrs Barr was graduated
from Barnard, she went into social
service work Some years after the
war she was sent to Europe to set up
welfare centers for refugees being de-
tanned in certain ports while awaiting
permission to come to this country.
Research on housing and unemploy-
ment absorbed her interests for a
time after her return. In the days of
the NJ r. A. she was research econo-
IIllSG WlCAA tAldG VI SollZdlAOls
Last year. under Mrs. Bars leader
ship, the Barnard Club programs were
centered on well-attended forums on
current problems, such as THE Dilem-
ma Of the Liberal Pacifists." The De-
preston: q Way Out" and on artistic
programs Of folk music and folk
dancing. -
In the coming season the programs
will be devoted to local civiv questions
Other new officers Of the Barnard
College Club are: Vice presidents. Mrs.
Bryan Beatty and Mrs. Frank s.
Phillips; recording secretary, Miss
Alice Demerjian; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Margaret Graft: treasurer
Mrs James Carroll, and publicity, Miss
MILDRED Curran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
WORST PAINTINGS EVER
SEEN FOR WORLD FAIR
Union Painters Hired to Do
Murals Are Only Tradesmen,
Artist Points Out.

SANTA FEE, N. Mex. LR.-John
Sloan, top-rsnking American etcher
and artist, foresees another chamber
Of horrors in mursls done by union
painters for the 1899 New York World
Fair.
1T will be the worst aggregation Of
wall paintings ever assembled" the
65-vear-old artist said. He will return
to New York for his twenty third year
as instructor and lecturer in the New
York Artists League.
He said he understood murals and
sculpture for fair buildings would be
done by the Union of Scenic Painters
and Decorators, an A. F. Of L. afiiliate.
That union is the last on earth to
determine what is good" he asserted.
Its members do commonplace work
on anything from scroll to q mural
they are tradesmen."
II have been antagonized by the
idea Of unionizing artists" he said,
but If painters who express them
selves on large areas in public build
ings need mutual protection think
the c. I. o. type Of union would be
preferable to the A. r. Of L."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

r ADASSAH INSTITUTE OF
JEWISH EDUCATION Is the
title under which the WASH
L 4 ington Chapter Of Hadassah
will launch an ambitious and entirely
recognized educational program next
fall. 1t will be conducted under the
direction of Mrs Samuel Dodek, chair
man OF the Educational Committee.
A series of lectures by nationally
known authorities on Hebrew litera-
ture, music, history, current issues and
Zionism is being arranged. Current
Jewish issues will be especially stressed,
with emphasis on their historic and
psychological significance.
The year will be divided into two
semesters and the institute will offer
two courses each semester. From each
series Of lectures on particular phase
Of Hebrew culture, various study and
discussion groups will be developed
In which all members will take an
active part.
A large committee is being formed
to sponsor beginners and advanced
Hebrew classes and a series of Onege
Shabbots. the celebration of the Sab
bath, will be held.
Another innovation in the program
will be the leaders study group. This
is designed primarily for board and
committee members. Future officers
and leaders Of the Washington Chap
ter Of Hadassah will meet in this
group for study with past officers.
Special emphasis will be laid on the
psychology Of leadership and Zionism
in the discussions.
Plans for q Hadassah Reference Lii
brary to be used in connection with
the work of the institute are now
being formulated.
The institute will be conducted
along the same lines as those which
have been in successful operation in
Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati.
The entire program will be ex-
planned at the first meeting of Hadas-
sab in September. Those wishing
to enroll in the courses will be given
an opportunity to do so at this meet
ing.
Membership in the Educational
Committee has not been completed,
but it will include, among others. Mrs.
Dodek. chairman; Mrs. Leo Diamond,
Mrs. Leopold Freudberg, Mrs Al
fred Pasternak. Mrs. Helen Sherry
Rhoade Mrs. Moe Gutenberg. Mrs.
Hyde Butler, Mrs. Joel Wolfsohn,
Mrs Jerome j. Krick and Mrs. Yvonne
Kushner.
Mrs. Raphael Tourover is the presi-
dent Of the Washington Chapter of
Hadassah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Conductor Guest.

Willem van Hoogstraten will be the
guest Of honor at . reception Thurs
day at 5 o'clock In the garden Of the
Arts Club, 2017 I street NV. Famous
as the conductor Of the Lewisholm
Stadium concerts for II years, Mr.
van Hoogstraten will be the guest
conductor of the sunset symphony
concerts August 10 and August II.
The hosts for the reception will be
Frank B. Steele, president. and Mrs.
Steele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
}Housekeeper's Alliance
Plans Years Work
Support for G. H. A. Is IncMsded
In Program Mapped by
Civic Group for Term.
BY RUTH MONTGOMERY,
Women's Club Editor.

committee chaimen the Executive
of Alliance outline the
w Plans participation
club meetings will
meeting pres
Neuburgh
alliance cened around
and community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Monument to Woman.

The bronze statue erected outside
the railway station In 0ottingen, Ger
many, to Charlotte Mueller, who sat
beside her apple stand there every
day for 10 years, has Just been ura-
yelled. The woman died recently at
tho age Of %. and thouGandA m0suned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
vile for a number Of years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Goldberg have re-
moved to Washington.

Mrs. Charles D. Goldberg have re-
moved to Washington.
The Rev. and Mrs. England
Visit Rockville. =
The Rev. and Mrs. Howard G
England Of Edgeville, S. c., arrived
IN Rockville during the week to spend
several weeks visiting relatives in
various parts of the county.
Mrs. Walter A. Williams returned
to Rockville Tuesday after a months
visit with friends in Danville, N. Y.
Mrs. j. Arthur England and her
daughter. Miss Helen England, of
Rockville spent the week visiting rela-
tives at Glenelg, Md, Mrs. England's
former home.
Miss Aline Cadugan of Mccoy, Va,
q sister Of Mrs. J. Lloyd Black, is at
the home Of the Rev. and Mrs. Black
in Rockville for the remainder of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen c. Cromwell
and their children are at ocean City.
Nd, for the remainder Of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Hadassah's
Educational
Plans Laid
Ambitious Program
To Be Launched
In Fall.

r YADASSAH INSTITUTE OF
- JEWISH EDUCATION Is the
title under which the WASH
t~~<nr ~hortA~ ~ IaAn I,
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Mitzi Uehen Southern CoIonios photographed girl
is something the memods eoos she bounds oone
oquopone off Venice Colt Mtz the judges choice
in the Long Beech Queen Of Queens festivo
Evening star., 1938-03-17

Twizzler Answer.
The insurance prospect formerly
earned $500 q year: now he earns
$3.50.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

Must Know Their English.
Persons unable to understand or
speak English are ineligible for United
States citi4enship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
My Vineyard Theme
Of Rev. Charleston

MY Vineyard will be the sub
jet Of the morning sermon Sunday
at 1916.
My Aspiration will be the sub
jet OF the evening sermon. 7:45.
The Mems Forum will meet at
y. M. with assistant Prosecuting
attorney John X Graham as prin-
cipal speaker He will speak on
The Minority Group And Race
Prejudice. Music will he furnish
ed by the Junior choir No. 2.
The sunday School will convene
at 9:l5 a. m. with VIM. Robinson
as superintendent.
The Junior Allen Christian En-
deavor League will convene at 5
Attorney John X. Graham as prin-
president and Rev. b. y. Martin.
superintendent
The Senior League convenes at
$50 p. m. with Mrs Lola Will
liams as president.
Topic will he; why Have A
Conscience About Liquor Cor.
6 ~, 90 Rom. 1921.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
Young Pastor Will Get License
AT Clinton Chapel Friday Night

sunday School OF Clinton Chapel
.ANIE Zion. Waterloo and 81. Aubin.
convened al $3.50 a. m. last Sunday
morning with Superintendent n. r..
Purdue IN charge. The lesson was
carefully discussed. Following the
Sunday School hour. general
class meeting was held with a SER
mon by the pastor. the Rev. W. r.
Williams. The text OF the discourse
was Matt. s.2s Consider the lilies
~ The field. how they grow they
toll nor neither do they spin. etc. "
one accession was made 10 the
church IN the person OF Mother f.
Graves OF sacola. Florida.
A. p m. the Rev. H. +. Fears OF
Olive, Baptist church brought the
message for The Missionary society.
Il was a great sermon based on
scriptures taken from the Book OF
Job. My record is on high, my
witness in heaven
The Rev. NJ II. Parrish was the
speaker at the evening service,
preaching on Gideons three hun
dred.
The V. c. f. society is still march
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
Christian Science

God the Preserver OF Man will
he the subject OF the lesson sermon
in all Christian Science churches
throughout the world on Sunday.
December IL.
The Golden Text psalm 40:l1)
is: Withhold not thou thy tender
mercies from me. 0 Lord: Let thy
loving Kindness and thy truth con-
tinually preserve me-"
Among the Bible citations is this
passage luke l2:29-30): "And
seek not ye what ye shall eat. or
what We shall drink. neither be We
OF doubtful mind. For all these
things do the nations OF the world
seek after: and your Father know
9Th that we have need OF these
things"
torreiative passages TO he read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
~. 2ji): when we wait patiently
on God and seek Truth righteous
~, lie directs our path"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
Pastors Wife Hostess
At Tea In Her Home

The sunday school Of 81 Luke
4 " T. church Roseville, met
last sunday 81 s.so q. m. with The
Good Hope Bap'is, Sunday School.
Tie Rev. Mr.. Smith, pastor,
preached from the subject THE
srspA of second chance
TN" social given AZ The home %
Mr G T. Braxion last Thursday
evening WAS great success.
Mrs Smith. wife Of The pastor
gave iea ai her residence. soao
Bosole sunday at 3 D m. We miss
ed he presence Of Miss r. Blount
AID Mr and Mrs. l. t'itrs.
quarterly meeting will he held
SUNDAY December Is at : p m.
j. Norris is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

ling on under the leadership OF NJ.
Wilson. Mrs. Ora Albritton Is the
assistant secretary.
y. w. Albritton will be licensed
20 preach Friday night In the quar-
terly conference presided over by
the Rev. l.. p. Powell. presiding
elder The Rev. Mr.. Powell Will
preach and give communion Sun
day at IL a. m.
The Rev. p. r. Flack. pastor OF
ST Paul AME Zion church will
preach sunday Dec. IL at .. m.
and his choir will furnish music.
G. A. MCGOWAN OF Jay street died
Thursday. Dec. /. The following
are on the sick list: Mrs. Rena
Cunningham, ST. Mary's hospital:
Mrs NJ. +. Merchant slS3. Water
loo street; j. b. Johnson. 1921
sherman.
Visitors last Sunday at Clinton
Chapel were Rev. f. II. Fears. Rev.
/ and Mrs. J. ". Alexander. Mrs.
Dawson. r. c. Coleman. and many
others.
Mrs. NJ E. Merchant is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

Wafer Poole as director OF the De-
'fo.' NM' A symphony.
Tae ~ t'lce club. under the
direction ~ Professor s A. Rat
'liste viii render four numbers as
4 pAgi * this symphony orchestra
program Miss Helen Enlow holds
Tie distinction Of being the only
efiofcd member OF The Detroit ~"
symphony orchestra She Is a
celilsi Of outstanding merit and
q now beginning her fourth year
~i'A 'te Group
y2- connect II certain 10 be one
" 'he attractive programs rre-
scented ~ The lMc ) during The
month ~ December. and all lovers
~ music are urged 70 attend. There
is 10 admission charge bur Mr..
Faster assures al that Il viii be
= e-f~m vhich viii compare IA
vprah'v WIN similar programs at
Or he-'ra nan and Masonic tenn
yie .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
Blackwell Temple

Superintendent James Mosely
was In charge OF the regular Sun
day school choir sunday morning
AT 1880 a. m.
The pastor, the Rev. ID. Baldwin
preached Sunday morning from
Isaiah 9:s on the subject "Consol-
ing Savior"
The praker meeting Is held each
Friday night at 7:45 p. m.
AT the evening service the Rev.
Mr. Ball preached an inspiring
sermon from ST. John 1912 on the
subject Have Yon Laid Christ A
way II So Why?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

Cd orphans and older people. Sew
eral volunteers offered their SER
vices 70 work IN cooperation with
this humanitarian program.
Az The evening worship. the pas
Tor preached from Acts IS =.
'heme. Amos; Persuaded" Music
vas rendered by the Senior choir.
Following the testimonials. the
Lords supper was administered.
There were four accessIons TO the
ch4rch one being candidate for
baptism
The Junior ushers served
throughout the day
The Matrons' society. Of which
Mrs. Carmel Tsyior is president,
beautifully dressed number OF
dolls Tor The Goodfellows
Hon Julian Perry. one OF the
attorneys il mo famous Sweet
'ase VII speak 10 the B. Y. P. L.
sunday December II. at D. m.
The public il invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
GOLD M EDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules
Fine for Sluggish Kidneys
and Bladder Irritation
sTor GETTING rP NIGHTS

Ono - cent box Of these famous
capsules should help put more
healthy activity into your kidneys
and bladder flush out harmful ex-
cess waste polsons and acid and
prove TO you that at last you have
grand safe and harmless diuretic
and siimulant that will start at
once 10 relieve these troubles.
but be sure and ret GOLD MED
AZ Haarlem oil Capsules safe
and harmless--the original and
Tenuine-rish' from Harlem In
Holland Millions have kidnsr
and bladder trouble and never sus-
rec' u some symptoms besides
visits 70 bathroom at night may he
backaehe. moist palms puffy eyes
and seanty passage that outlines
-marts and burns.
A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

The y. Y. p. l.. convened at 6
p. m, and was largely attended.
Group captains for 1899 were e.
lected.
Baptismal service was held AZ
: p. m, at which time two candi-
dates. Mr. Brown OF lOll Division
street and Mr.. Cole OF Hastings
and Brady streets. were baptized.
A musical program was render
ed by the Senior choir. There was
one accession in the person OF
George Blakely. 567 Hague street.
A gigantic radio program will he
presented Tuesday night. Decem-
her - by Mr. Roberts. The pub
lie IN invited TO attend. There will
be a small admission fee.
Sidney Briggs is church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
IBYPU Group Captains Elected
AT Friendship Baptist Church

The SUNDAY School OF Friendship
Baptist church. 6s2 Mack avenue.
opened on time presided over by
the superintendent. There was a
nice attendance The largest Of
fering was given by the Bible
class: while the largest attendance
was held by the intermediate boys.
chalmon c. Cole. music director OF
the Second Baptist sunday School
was visitor.
Al II a. IN. the pastor. The Rev
J H. Johnson preached on Rap
tism." Music was supplied by the
Senior choir. Three new members
united 10 The church
Communion was observed at ,
p m, at which time spiritual
service was enjoyed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

State President Of
Woman's Convention
At Hamtramck Bapt.

sunday school Of rirs, Baptist
church. Hamiramck. convened a.
80 q NJ sunday. December I and
vas VEL attended
A. ne u m services the pas
'or me Rev l. Johnson preach
"a from lhs subject. "wha, Il your
lie tex James 90 The Rev =.
Moore was also preser' and made
hrief remarks
Among ;he visitors was Mr. la
Pope rresident OF ne womsrs
sis'e Rap;is; convention
Bsgisnal service was hsl q.
= ? ~ AZ ne New NJ Zio1 Bsp-
''; hue she Rey. ! : w.e'sns
pas'a Th- candidates we're Mss
t.ss,e Mae Mas Mrs Bette
rouson and .i',,e wallace cipson
"
The re, r. " ars 7as ne s7sas-
~ - re even ag eo'n
he 'ex John " ~ @N ut,D
he- Wee a9dt-i hs
Frsners pieke IS res