davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08

ENd CampDell readlng on rer
.,'tirst=txperieHrE- at-a-Rlzeba.
!, Game was quite humorous.
Mrs. Nell Plant sang the Coo-Coo.
The charming Mrs. Beulah Whit
by, guest speaker made a very love-
ly picture as she spoke on the Homes
of Yesterday before the Industrial
Revolution and Today.
She beautifully sketched for the
Homemakers seven characteristics
comparing the present economic.
family size, protection. education, re-
ligion, recreation, and afTectionate
life with that of yesterday.
She stated that each one in some
manner had changed except the af-
fectionate life, the love7in the home
and the love OF mother for her
. child, which has always been and
always will be.
In closing the speaker pleaded
with mothers TO try 10 understand
their children as well as love them.
Speaking for the guest and mem
bers | am sure everyone enjoyed
her.
Gifts were presented to the Mes
DANES E Hopkins, S. Watts. f. Bell
may, F Shamberger, and A Mathis
for perfect attendance.
Mrs. A. Mathis was chairman OF
the program committee; Mrs. V.
Rosamond, was chairman Of enter
tainment; her helpers were Misses
I M. W, Easley, E Perry, A wadale,
J. Frazier. A. Keys.
Miss Ruby Kemp was selected as
the girl the Derricotter's would send
10 Camp Norcom.
Among the guests were; Mrs. Sa-
die Lindsay, president of Detroit
Association Of Clubs; Mrs. Jesse
Parker, basleus OF Philadelphia Caps
Mrs. A. A. Catalin, chairman Of
Home Relation Committee Metropol-
itan branch, Mrs. A. c White, pres
ident Central branch: Mrs. J. A.
johnson, N McCrary L. Smith.
c, Fairbanks. A Thompson, L.
Vaughn, E. hurry, S. H. Porter.
Charles Smith. J. Jennings, L. Wynn
~ B. Carney, H. Henson, ], Wallace.
M. WYNN, B. Walker, H Taylor,
y c. Macklin. H. Brown, W. Whit
ner, B. Peppers, V Smith. B lamp
~, L. B. Ballinger, E Glass, L.
Tiobs, J f johnson. {. Flimings.
W Mitchell, R. Buford. A. C. Wright
Al Robinson, Ell Wyatt, NJ,
Poole. v jackson, A Moss, 7. Park
er, Charles May, Charles Elder, S.
w. Polk. R lanes E France. z.
West, F. chatham. NJ. Colman. NJ.
Grimes, B. Smith, NJ Banks. M.
: Farrow, NJ. Lee. C. Wilmington, F
Clinkscale, S Hinkins. S. johnson.
G Brown, NJ CLANCY. H. Novel;.
II Mason, R. Wood, P. Priestly, A.
Williams, NJ. Wiley, P. Kenner, J.
Hayden and others
a The members present were: Mary
Dorns, F. Shamberger, P War;. NJ
Darlington. F. Booker, J. Freeman.
S Watts, S Johnson. E Campbell,
v Booth. A Wadles. J. Frazier. L.
Hendricks, F Mathis, E Hopkins,
V Klgore. A. Bell, NJ. Coleman, L.
Vaughn, S Taylor, Ola Clark, H
Wheeler. A. Benford. c. Mace, W.
Easiley, E. Perry, H. Ward B Will
kins, E. Bellmay and A Keys.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
Mrs. R. Adams
Hostess ToCfub

Mrs Roberta Adams was hostess
alo the Quo Vadis club at her home
on Vinewood avenue last week A
delightful afternoon Of bridge
followed by a lovely luncheon
served by the hostess was featured
Among the guests were Corene
Dyles, Luella Herald, Lucille Smith,
Alma Ball, Beatrice Findlcy, Ro-
Lerta Adams, Arts and Arlena
Walker,
II was reported that Mrs Mitchell
and Mrs I Smith are yet Ill at their
homes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
Marriage
Licenses

Robert Rogers, 81, Margaret
Woods, 10; Silas ]. Mack, 40, Leila
Coleman, IS, Fred Trolliner. 30,
Rozane Williams. %; Henry Baker
Jr., Is, Fannie Shaw, Is; George
S. White % Marie Logan, 81; Ar
thur Mealin, As, Grace Gilbert. AZ;
Leonard Carson, 80. Geneva Smith,
%; Robert Ssdler, q, Jacqueline
Graham, "a. Robert Davis, "a, Lee
more Todd 20; George Hubbard, 81,
Edna V. Piper, 40; Minor Burkes,
%, Ella H jackson, 10; Elijah Hud-
son, 80, Minnie Williams. 80; George
Williams Jr., 26, Pauline Woody. 10;
Fresier Hall. 20, Bessie Crouther,
28; Edward Barnes, IS, Louise Ma
rion, %
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
Church OF God

The Sunday school OF the Church
II Gea- opened -s-tAe- aS,.a-9-3o
a. m hour. Samuel Randles. sup
erintendent The morning service
began at ll:33 a, m. with the pas
preaching Evening services
began at p NJ with-the- pastor
again speaking while the BYPU.
rendered a program during the az
ternoon.
Tuesday evening The willing
Workers rendered a special pro-
gram al the church. Mrs. Lille
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
Gayateens In
Weekly Meet

Mildred Thomas was hostess last
Friday TO the Gayateens at her home
on Hendrie street, the president.
Lesser Estelle, presided
Mrs, Geneva Hines, one Of the
towns recent brides. was welcomed
into the membership Of the club,
An interesting discussion was held
on the activities Of the past month.
Following the meeting a lovely
luncheon, southern sty;e, was served.
Mary Brown OF Alger avenue, will
be hostess at the next meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
lone Makers Close Season With Lovely Breakfast
The Party Line
By MARIAN

With June marks the finish 10 the
fiscal club year, and many organi-
cations do their closing in swank
fashion. There are many cocktail
parties, henceforth on our Party
line this week.
The Pleasure Snatchers have
changed their minds about their
closing and will meet the entire
summer leaving the form of enter
tainment entirely with their vari-
Gus hostesses. This month they had
the grandest time. There was the
gay hubby get together out 10 Lii
liam Hunters the theatre and
cocktail party of Lena Gaskilrs -. f..
while Marie Mitchell chose the Cozy
corner for their party II floor show
.. much luscious chicken and now
Bee Richardson is planning their
next event.
X X X
The Sophisticates will meet only
once during the month OF July and
August @. -. they however decided TO
plan -tt1e closing 7ft-fueiTregtiartttes
when they give their summer dane
ing party on Friday night They
met with Helen Slater on Tuesday
and definitely agreed on these ar
engagements.
X x X
The party given by the West Side
Elites was their closer The base
ment Of the Charles Hardin's was
transformed into a charming recre-
alton effect for the merry makers.
X * X
The Detroit Socialites said fare
well when they met Thursday with
Mildred Randolph on Belvidere ave-
nue., The hostess served daintily
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Randolph,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Howell Mr.. and Mrs T
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs C. Reid, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Bailey, Mr.. ana
Mrs John Asher. Mr. and Mrs. John
~. NJ - ". H., D.
Io,,,s
rn. wo,,on,s auxiIt,rv =, the
pas,al .',;ano oo a,~a = aaod WI, din-
nar a., 80 Go aLa el,,h ,as, Sun
-. uona-.I - ~, - =,
CL;,.- -. -. - ~. -
NJ, 90 ~ - No. ciAsan
W., o,Inai,ra NJ conov, No.
- - ~, - r,a;ara..Ii. a.,
-
A5,tasns wo,is NJ M, anS NJ
Nrr,,nv ,,,osts -, NJ 80 M
Thad i,ras NJ srd NJ. 'wri;ar,
uanson ~ ana Mrs Co., I ,,,',,,
~ - Nj 49,, r.uIos,,i, ~
~ NJ Ts,sc Jyn,to Ntrs Florerco
T; ~; ,, ''''N' ~
a. Il -
Tho n.ro, r,ot woa,osd,y NTH
t-o.,,,,- -. -d.,,aa IN .ho
-hoicy r,orsols a, cnicron ana
1900 ,,,i,L - 49,, - -.
1anrio Soc, Ers,. nJariorv usc-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
Mrs. E. Ward
: Hostess To los
Lovely Guests
Breakfast Is Served In
" Garden

Mrs. Ernest Ward Of Conant Gar
dens graciously opened her gates 10
one hundred and Ave members and
friends of the Derricott Homemak-
ers CLUB for breakfast, in her beau
tiful backyard
Mrs. Calvin Hendricks, the presi-
dent, was very busy person as
she welcomed her many guests.
A delicious breakfast Of southern
fried chicken and hot rolls was very
palatable
The Mothers Chorus composed Of
Mesdames Watts, + Shamberger. L.
Darlington, E. Bellmay J. Frazier
and " Rosamond rendered selec-
-l,,;---.---,-- ------;--,-.---.-----
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08

Eva Campbell's reading on her
.hfa--S-- Fyrrz-fzr7zr-- t,5z.-,,75.t
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Sisterhood Convention
100 Delegates Expected to Join
Sessions Opening Tuesday

More than 100 out-Of town dele
gates from Maryland, Virginia, Della
ware and North Carolina are ex-
pected to attend the annual conven-
tion of District No. of the National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. to
open with registration Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Washington Hotel.
The Sisterhood Convention will
impediately follow a session of the
Mi l-Atlantic Conference of the Ma
tic Aal Council of Jewish Women,
opening tomorrow, and the two or
ganizations are planning a joint
banquet for Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., will be the guest of honor
at the banquet. while Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld will speak on the topic
rs Woman the Civilizer?"
An Executive Board meeting of
the Sisterhood will be held Wednes-
day and luncheon at the WASH
ington Hotel will be featured by an
address, The Temper of the Times, +"
by DR.. Elmer L. Kayser, dean and
professor of European history at
George Washington University.
Entertainment for the visitors will
be provided both by Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, District No. president, who
will give a tea at her home on
Wednesday afternoon, and by Mrs.
Sidney Hechinger, who will enter
tain at musicale at her home in
the evening. Mrs. Hechinger and
Mrs. Frederick Pelzrnan are con-
vention chairmen.
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson will be the
guest of honor at Mrs. Cafritzs tea,
when the guests will include dele
gates to the council convention as
we'll as the Sisterhood Convention.
Following the final business ses-
sion Thursday, when officers will be
installed, the visitors will be con-
Quoted on sightseeing tour. Mrs.
Burnett Baer is in charge of reser-
vations for both the banquet and
luncheon.
Mid Atlantic Conference.
The Mid-Atlantic Conference of
the National Council of Jewish
Women will open with registration
tomorrow morning at the Washing
ton Hotel, followed by luncheon
at 1890 pm, when Mrs Benjamin
Splitter. chairman of the Executive
Committee of the National Board of
the council, will speak on Women
in a World Crisis" Mrs. Edward
Sonneborn. president of the Wash
ington section, will welcome the
guests.
Reports will be heard tomorrow
afternoon and in the evening the
visitors and delegates will be enter
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Mrs. Cole, From Missouri,
Shows Homecraft Art
Aide in Professional and Service
Division of w. p. A. Learned
Practical Self.Help Early

Is much interested in toys and dolls
being made by w. p. A. workers, and
showed interesting samples made by
q group Of unemployed piano crafts
men in one of the Middle Western
States.
There should be quite a demand
for our toymakers," she said, with
the curtailment of toy imports from
Europe"
Mrs. Cole Is one of those fortunate
persons who loves her work, and she
has inspired an equal interest in
work and service in her daughters,
one of whom is now q university
graduate at the Yale School for
Nursing. Her own mother, she said,
as well as her grandmother. was
responsible for her interest in do
mestic craftsmanship.
Il have indeed been fortunate that
! have been able to put into my
daily work all the love and interest
which I have personally had in all
branches of handicfaft," she said.
Mrs. Coles friends are always in
terested in her name. Charley, which
was the name of her father, who died
few months before she was born.
She values the name as another tie
in her happy domestic life, which
has helped her with her profession.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

Curley Club-Thursday, obs pm,
Continental Hotel. Initiation ex-
ercises, followed by dancing and
cards.
Business Women's Council-Tues-
day, 8 pm, Covenant First Pres
byterian Church. Speaker, Miss
Jane Ash, MY Western Trip"
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-Tomorrow, Deborah Knapp
Chapter, with Mrs j. Edison Myer,
1888 S street NV: Eleanor Wilson
Chsoter, with regent, Mrs. Robert
Van Denbergh. 4707 Connecticut
avenue NV. Tuesday, 8 pm,
Louisa Adams Chapter. with Mrs.
Frank E. Hickey. 312 Fifth street
Sc; Dolly Madison Chapter, with
Mrs. Alexander H. Ruhl, 6701
Western avenue; 2 pm, Manual
for Citizenship Committee, at
Americanization School; 8 pm,
American Eagle Chapter, with
Mrs. Clayton E. Fish. Wednesday,
2p.m., Army and Navy Chapter,
card party, Shoreham Hotel; 2
pm, exhibition of work of late
Otto Edward Philip Gaertner,
home of Mrs. Henry Rogers Pyne,
for benefit Victory Chapter Schol-
arship Fund. Friday, II am, Ma
tional Defense Through Patriotic
Education Committee, Mayflower
Hotel. Speaker Representative
Joseph Byrns, jr.; Susan Riviere
Hetzel Chapter, with Mrs. Harold
E. Doyle and Mrs. Richard S. Paul
EFT, 1918 Huntington street NV.
Speaker Mrs. Tonnis j. Holzberg;
Descendants of 76 Chapter, lunch
con at bone of Mrs. Alice S. jerks,
1912 Oliver street, Chevy Chase.
P. E. o. Sisterhood-Tomorrow, 8
pm. Chapter E, with Mrs. o. p.
Magruder, 3002 Porter street NV.
Tuesday, 8 pm, Chapter B, with
Mrs. Horton H. McKeever, North
brook Courts; pm, Chapter j,
Sulgrave Club; Chapter D. with
Miss Leila A. Blain, 1857 Newton
street NV. Wednesday, / pm,
Chapter N, with, Mrs. H. T.
Prothro, 3446 Connecticut avenue
NV, luncheon meeting. Speaker,
Mrs. Louis Townsend, Modern
Trends in Living" Thursday, 1:30
pm, Chapter G, with Mrs. Robert
l.. Sheriff. and Mrs. Richard l..
Hoxie, 3401 Macomb street NV.
Women's Overseas Service League,
Washington Unit - Tuesday, 8
pm, Red Cross Chapter House,
1730 E street NV. Hostesses,
Membership Committee.
Alumnae, Academy of Sacred Heart
OF Mary-Wednesday, 7 pm,
Parrot tea room, annual fall
banquet and meeting.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Woodbridge Club
To Hear Mrs. Blair

Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, writer
and lecturer, will discuss Moral Re-
armament" before the Woodbridge
Book Club on Tuesday at l::30 pm.
at the Sherwood Sunday School
Building. Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel, president of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs, also
will be guest speaker.
Mrs. E. M. Nelson, newly elected
president, will preside. and a tea ar
ranged by Mrs. Thomas E. Matting-
ly, vice president. will be held at the
conclusion of the meeting. Enter
tahnment will be provided by the
Mckinley High School Girls Glee
Club. Presiding at the tea table
will be Mrs. Charles Williams. Mrs.
David Thompson, Mrs. C. A. Free
man and Mrs. Charles Bovine.
The club, which has membership
of more than l25, is commencing its
18th year. Current books and cur
rent topics are discussed at each
monthly meeting, with the program
this year being arranged by COM
nittee headed by Mrs. C. A. Free
man. Other committee members in
clude Mrs. George F, Betz, Mrs. w.
T. Spanton and Mrs. H. j. Clay.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Women Not SuperstitiOus,
Meet on Friday, the 18th.

Clubwomen apparently aren't su-
perstltlous about Friday, the 18th.
At any rate the next Friday will find
several important meetings, among
them the opening fall session of the
National Defense Committee of the
District Daughters of the American
Revolution and the celebration of
the first anniversary of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the Argo Lodge of
Bnai Birth.
Representative Joseph w. Byrns.
jr,, will be the speaker for the Ma
tional Defense Committee, which is
headed by Mrs. Frank H. Towner
and which will open its meeting at
II am. Friday at the Mayfower
Hotel
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Henry Monsky of Omaha, Bnai
Birth president, are to be the CUES S
of honor and principal speakers f, r
the Argo Lodge anniversary lunch
con. More than 1000 guests are ex-
pected and committee of 90 host
esses will see that every one is we'll
cared for.
The luncheon will be the occa-
sion for the installation of the
auXiliary's new officers, headed by
Mrs. Herman EertZberg, who sue
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Writer'S Club
Twill Hold Dinner

A short talk on Writing" by Mrs.
Randolph D. Hopkins, local news
paperwoman, and presentation of an
original modern melodrama, "a Miss
Is as Good as a Mile" written by
Florence Dieterich, will be features
of the opening dinner meeting of
the Professional Writer'S Club to-
morrow at 615 pm. at the Y w. c..
A. Members including the president,
Nell " Smith, are in the play which
will be directed by Blanche Morgan
Foote, drama chairman. Miss Die
terich is a member of the club.
Guests will include Mrs. Hopkins
daughter, Mrs. Helen Gelov, of Phil
adelphia, who is publicity director
for the Philadelphia Girl Scouts and
who will be in washington for a
special executive meeting of the
Daughters of Founders and Patriots
of America.
Wanda johnson is chairman OF
the Dinner Committee, which in
cludes Viva Bridge and Alice NJ
Miller.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Hard of Hearing
League to Entertain
PHILADELPHIA Group

The Young Peoples group of the
Washington Society for the Hard OF
Hearing are hosts to several members
of the Philadelphia junior group OF
the League for the Hard of Hearing
this week end The Quaker City
visitors are here to study the pro-
gram of the Capital City organiza-
ton, which is considered the most
progressive of any city in the United
State today.
Visits were made to the Volta Bu-
reau and social meeting was held
at the club headquarters. 1116 Ver-
mont avenue NV. last night.
A tea will be given in honor of the
Philadelphians today from to pm
oy Miss Elsie Phelps, secretary-treas-
urer of the club.
Mr.. Paul Pernecky, president of
the club, is entertaining one of the
visitors as his house guest over the
week end.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Railway Mail Unit
Will Mark Two
Anniversaries

The Women's Auxiliary to the
Railway Mail Association will COM
bine celebration of its 23d anni-
versary with commemoration of the
150th anniversary Of the postal
service at a luncheon tomorrow at
Tilden Gardens. Mrs, John D.
Hardy, wife Of the general super
intendent of railway mail, will be
an honor guest, and Mrs. William
M. Collins, the auxiliary president.
will preside.
A miniature train, symbolic Of
railway mail service, will be used
as table decorations, and a large
birthday cake will be lighted by the
II past president: Mrs. A. K. Wine,
Mrs. E. j. Deeds, Mrs. j. c. Myers,
Mrs. H. C. Heffner, Mrs. ]. w. Gram
ford, Mrs. r. D. Apple, Mrs. v. L.
Brown, Mrs. F. B. Justis, Mrs. B.
N. Burleyson, Mrs. C. H. j. Miller
and Mrs. D. M. Tice. This will be
followed by memorial to the de-
ceased past president, Mrs. Charles
Steinmeyer
Mrs. j. w. johnson of Washing
ton, wife of the third division SUI
perintendent of railway mail, will
give paper on the life of George
and Mary Washington at Mount
Vernon.
Among those present will be Mrs.
r. w. Dobbins, wife of the super
lntendent OF the sixth division, Chi
cago, Ill, and Mrs Ernest Hum
phrey Daniel, president of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs.
This auxiliary is the only civil
service club affiliated with the Fed.
Grafton of Clubs.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Names Committee

The Political Study Club has made
its Visiting Committee one of the
standing committees of the club and
Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay has appointed
Mrs. George Marcus Quirk as chair
man. Other members will be Mrs
w. T. Nishivitz, vice chairman; Mrs
E. w. Mccullough, Mrs. Mary E
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Hamilton S. Neale
Mrs. Hershey Munroe and Mrs
Stanley Willis.
Mrs. Elma r. Saul has been elected
alternate from the club to the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs
and Miss Lucy Witherspoon has
been appointed club page.
Elected to membership recently
were Mrs. Mabel l.. Gauss, Mrs
Edgar E. Quayle, Mrs. Grace l.
SWEET. Mrs. Courtney Whitney and
Mrs. w. T. Willett.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Colonists' Daughters
Open HEADQUARTERS

National headquarters of the
Daughters of the American Colo
nists were opened in the Mayfower
Hotel yesterday when the national
board held an all-day meeting there
with the national president, Mrs.
William Franklin Stone of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, presiding.
The meeting was followed by an
informal reception when Mrs. Stone
and Mrs. Sol Lansburgh, local chair
man of the Headquarters Commit
tee, were hostesses. National Off
GERS and number OF State regents
attended the board meeting, while
the tea was for members of the
board, the State regents and chair.
men of the committees of the gen.
eral assembly
The tea was the first social event
In the new headquarters.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Latin American
Women to Be Entertained

The arrival in the Capital today OF
the delegation of Latin American
women, representing 7 of the q
Latin American Republics, will be
the signal for busy week for many
Washington women. The delegation.
which was brought to this country
for a Nationwide tour by the Peo-
pies Mandate Committee, will be en-
tertained by both the Washington
branch of the American Association
of University Women and the Wom-
ems National Press Club
The A. A. U. w. entertainment
will be in the form of a tea and re-
ception at the clubhouse at 4:30
pm. tomorrow. Arrangements are
being made by Mrs. John Donaldson,
chairman of the International Re-
lations Committee, assisted by Miss
Stella Risley Clemence of the Hos
pitalty Committee and Mrs. Lalla
H. Cornish Mrs. Robert Olesen,
president, and Mrs. William c. Van
Week, first vice president, will re-
ceive with the Sponsoring Commit
tee, while a group alternating at the
tea table will include Miss Mary
Anderson, Miss Elsie Brown, Dr.
Esther Caukin Brunauer, Mrs. Har-
old Fowler, Miss Maxine Girts, Mrs
j. Austin Stone, Mrs. David L. Wing
and Miss Irene Wright.
In addition to the Latin Ameri-
can visitors, the Women's National
Press Club will have as honor guests
at its luncheon Tuesday Miss Mabel
= Vernon, director of the Peoples
Mandate; Mrs. Ana del Pulgar
Burke, mandate chairman for Latin
america, and Miss Wright, who is
assistant director of the State De-
partment's Division of Cultural Re-
1ations.
The foreign guests will be seated
at different tables with the club
members. In discussing these plans
Ruby Black, club president, declared
that she understood the visitors
speak English, but that, should it
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Woman's Club of Bethesda-Tues-
day, II am, at clubhouse, busi-
ness; 1890 pm. luncheon. Guest
speaker, Miss Mary Mason. "Edu-
cational Advantages Via the Ra-
dio in the Home"
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 12:45 pm, literature de-
partment. with Mrs. G. Franklin
Wisner, COL Indian Spring drive,
Silver Spring, Md. Tuesday, 1890
pm, bridge with Mrs. G. c. Roe,
211 Willow avenue Wednesday
10 am, choral group rehearsal
with Mrs Edmund L. Green, LOT
Tulip avenue. Thursday, 10 am,
physical training class, Town Hall;
1890 am, art department, Mary
land Library.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-To-
morrow, $50 am, sewing for Red
Cross, with Mrs. j. E. Pope, 1908
Dale drive; Wednesday, $50 am,
bridge group, Community House.
Mrs. w. H. Whitney, instructor;
1890 pm, civic department
luncheon, Iron Gate Inn.
PetWorth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, 7:45 pm, literature section,
with Mrs. Oscar Nelson, 4O25 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Wednes-
day, l pm, hospitality section,
with Mrs. *. Utley.
Park View Woman's Club-Tues-
day, pm, monthly meeting, with
Mrs. William Gale.