davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Mortar Board Holds
Banquet Tuesday

The Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Mortar Board. honorary activities
sorority for senior college women.
will hold a banquet at pm. Tues
day at the Dodge Hotel in honor Of
its founders. Mrs. Genevieve Forbes
Herrick will be the speaker
Members of the Mortar Board are
chosen for outstanding achievements
in college activities and for scholar
ship. The Washington Alumnae
Chapter, organized in 1885, with Mrs
Raleigh Gilchrist as its first presi-
dent, has 140 members, and both
George Washington University and
Maryland University have chapters
Miss Ruth Sheldon is president of
the Aumnae Chapter and will pre-
side at the banquet. Mrs. Carl B.
Gerber. 1858 South Nash street,
Arlington, Va, is in charge of res
ervations.
Other officers include: Miss
Katherine Chiswell, vice president;
Miss Myra Hall, secretary, and Miss
Edith Brechbill. treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
tee, in charge of Mrs. Albert Lingle
and Mrs. Ivan Richmond. will fur
nish decorations, and Mrs. S. E.
Widdefield will furnish Colonial Co.'S
tunes.
Initiates Honored
BV Abba Phi

A banquet in honor OF initiates
of Beta XII Chapter OF Alpha Phi
International Fraternity was held
last night at the Kennedy-Warren
Hotel. with Mrs. Robert V. Laugh
lin. district governor. as guest
speaker.
Miss Virginia Christie, Beta XII
alumna, was toastmistress. Miss
Minna Gill spoke for the alumnae
and Miss Isabel Noble represented
the charter members.
Miss Charlotte Wells. chapter
president. welcomed the new men,
ber5 and Miss Margaret Binder was
spokesman for the initiates.
The initiates included Margaret
Binder. Tita Costa. Mary Gautier,
Marjorie Heiner, Elizabeth Parkhill,
Virginia Rightor, Geraldine Weible
and Betty Wilson. who were intro
duced by Miss Elizabeth Lawton,
vice president in charge of pledges
Beta XII Chapter, formed at Amer
lean University October 3, 1887, is
the youngest chapter in the fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Arlington Garden
Unit to Meet

The garden department of the
Arlington Woman's Club will have
charge of the entertainment at the
clubs meeting tomorrow at l pm.
in the clubroom on Columbia pike
B. Y. Morrison of the Bureau of
Plant Industry. Agriculture Depart
ment, will speak on "A Year-Around
Garden"
Mrs. A. L. Handy, chairman of
the garden department, also is ask
ing members to bring spring flowers
for an exhibit to be judged for
beauty and arrangements.
Mrs. T. S. Wilcher. national direc-
tor of the Boys Republic. will speak
and Mrs. E. o. Pollock, current
events and legislation chairman,
assisted by Mrs. j. H. White, will
review some of the bills before Con-
gress.
Mrs Robert Little is chairman of
the Luncheon Committee.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

2:30 pm, international outlook
section, Y. w. C. A. Speaker. An
drue Berding. After Lima"
Wednesday, 1890 am, nature Sec
ton to meet at Dalecaria Station.
Va. for winter bird walk. Thurs
day. 1890 pm, civics- education
section. luncheon. Y. w. C. A.
Speaker. Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle. Long Range Program for
Handicapped Children"
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, luncheon. home
of Mrs. William Collins, los Sum-
merfield road. Mrs. Homer Link
assisting.
Excelsior Literary Club-Tnesday at
1918 New Hampshire avenue NAV.
Hostesses, Mrs. Arthur l.. Hay
ford and Mrs. c. B. Green. Topic,
''Fhe Wall" Reviewer, Mrs. Al
exander Beatty.
Community Clubs
Chevy Chase Woman'ss Club-To-
morrow, 10 am, Clubhouse Com
mittee meeting; IL am, social
section business meeting; $50
pm, drama section; speaker, DR..
E. V. Wilcox; costumed act by
Shakespeare Society. following
talk; Mrs. Harry F. Lowe to re-
view theatrical magazines. Tues
day, 1920 am, Membership Com
mittee, with Mrs. Frederick E.
Shoemaker, 8 West Leland street;
lpm., luncheon, French section;
speaker, Nine. Mariette Barbe-
cot d'Anjou. Wednesday, 8 am.
Executive Board meeting. Thurs
cay, 2 pm. nature section at
clubhouse; speaker, B. Y. Morri-
son, CONTINUITY of Bloom IN Our
Gardens from April te November"
Tea hostess, Mrs. LIE Roy Thomas.
Arlington Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, l pm, clubroom on Colum-
bia pike; speaker, B. Y. Morri-
son, "A Year-around Garden"
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 10 am, pottery class, at
studio of Alexander Clayton.
Tuesday, 10 am. physical edu-~
cation class, Town Hall; p.m.,
American Folk Night" at Phil
adelphia Avenue Elementary
School. Wednesday, 10 am, cho-
raj group rehearsal, 107 Tulip ave-
nue.. Thursday, pm, art de-
partment, with Mrs. James A.
Bell, 1921 Jonquil street: Mrs.
Frank A. Nickols, reviewer.
Park View Woman's Club-Thurs-
day, 1890 pm, Education Com
mittee luncheon. with Mrs. War
rem Wagner, 7708 Morningside
drive NV; guest speaker, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fuller Whiteman.
Marietta. Park Woman's Club
Tuesday, 8 pm, with Mrs. Ar
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Washington Alumnae Chapter Of
Mortar Board-Tuesday. pm,
founders banquet at Dodge Hall;
speaker, Mrs. Genevieve Forbes
Herrick.
Girls Friendly Society-Tomorrow,
5 pm, Epiphany branch lenten
services, Epiphany Church; 6:l5
pm, supper; 7 pm, elasses, fol-
lowed by business meeting.
Daughters Of the United States
Army-Tomorrow, noon, meeting
at Army and Navy Club; l pm,
luncheon: speaker, Mrs. David j.
Rumbough.
Women's Alliance of All-Souls Uni
tartan Church-Friday, meeting,
followed by luncheon; speakers,
Dr. Winfred Overholzer and
Howard F. Wentworth. Hostess,
Mrs. Lloyd Chavez.
American University Women's Guild
Tomorrow, II am, with Mrs.
George F. Zook, $500 Klingle
street NV: reviewer, Mrs. Frank
G. Morrill,.
Housekeepers' Alliance-Thursday. 2
pm, welfare department party
with Mrs. r. King Stone, 1928 S
street NV. Chairman, Mrs.
Lyman H. Kebler.
st. Rita's Assembly of the Catholic
Fraternity-Tuesday, st. Patrick's
Hall.
Business Womens Council-Tues-
day, 8 pm, Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church. Speaker, Miss
Sue Frazier, ITO South America
and Back"
Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae-
Thursday, buffet supper, home Of
Mrs. w. A. Shannon, SOL Aspen
street NV; co-hostesses. Mrs.
Clinton Sigel and Mrs. Paul
Steigner.
Beta Sigma Omicron-Friday eve
ming, birthday party. home Of
Mrs. Charles Edwin Barton. 6223
Thirty third street NV, Chevy
Chase, d. c.: co-hostess, Mrs. Carl
Giroux.
PM Delta Gamma, Beta Chapter-
Today, 3 pm, tea in Columbian
House, George Washington Uni
versity; chairman, Miss Margaret
Gibson; speaker, Miss Florence
McCracken.
Beta Sigma Phi, Delta Chapter
Thursday, 8 pm, with Miss Opha
Thompson, Stoneleigh Court; pro-
gram chairman, Miss Margaret
Brown.
Beta Sigma Phi, Gamma Chapter
Tuesday, in clubrooms; program
chairman, Miss Alton Park.
Sisterhood of the Washington He
brew OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2
pm, vestry rooms Of the temple;
Mrs. David Simon presiding.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Graduates of G. w.
10 Be HOnOred

A group of the first women to
graduate from George Washington
University will be honored at q
tea at 4 pm. today in the Colum-
blan House by Beta Chapter. Phi
Delta Gamma, a sorority composed
OF graduate woman students at
the university.
Among the first woman gradua tes
are Miss Mabel Thurston and Miss
Eva Heth of Columbian College,
Mrs. Henry j. Finley of the Schoo;
OF Medicine and Miss May P. Brad
shaw and Mrs. Edith c. Paul of
the School of Education.
President and Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin and the deans of the college
and their wives are among other
guests who have been invited.
Miss Mildred Green, president of
the chapter. will head the receiv-
ing line, and program including
readings by Miss Florence Nc
Cracken has been arranged by Miss
Frances Harlan. General arrange
ments for the tea were made by d
committee headed by Miss Margaret
Gibson.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

first came to Washington during
the World War when she worked
at the Bureau of Standards in the
laboratory, experimenting with the
timing of the explosion of big guns
for the Navy.
In addition to her membership in
the Quota Club. Miss Busse also
is active In the 90 Club, an associa-
ton of licensed women flyers,
started several years ago by Amelia
Earhart. Named, according to Miss
Busse, from the number of replies
to inquiries sent by Miss Earhart
to women flyers at the time of its
organization, the SO Club in WASH
ington so far has only four mem
bers. Miss Dorothy Carpenter of
Allentown, Pa. is governor of the
Eastern Central section of the club,
the purpose of which is to encourage
women in flying A memorial to
Amelia Earhart, either as a library
or by air markings, is now under
consideration by the national or
ganization, Miss Busse stated.
Wants to Setup School.
The contention that women are
not as we'll qualified physically and
temperamentally as men to fly is
"bosh" in Miss Buses opinion. 1T
does not require as much muscular
strength to pilot a small plane as it
does to park the average car" she
added
Asked her opinion of the future
for women in aviation, Miss Busse
said she thinks their real future"
is to become established at airports
and give lessons. students seem to
place much confidence in women
instructors" she explained.
All busy persons like to dream.
and Miss Busse is no exception
II should like, if it were possible,
to establish a flying school for de-
butantes," she unused. Il think it
would be great success if one could
get a group of such girls interested
in flying"
Miss Busse has flown in several
races-in the women's race in
Washington in 1934-and holds
three first-place cups and two sec
ond-place cups from other races.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
American Folk Night
Will Be Theme
At Club Meeting

american Folk Night is the
theme of the program planned for
the meeting of the Takoma Park
Women's Club at pm on Tuesday
in the Philadelphia Avenue Ele-
mentary School. Members are plan
ming TO have their husbands as
guests.
The drama department. of which
Mrs. Hugh Smythe is chairman. will
give one-act comedy, Thank You,
Doctor" with a cast including Hugh
Smythe. Mrs Paul Burk, Mrs. Fred
erick Pratt, Will Carleton and Leo
Hubbard. Mrs. J. Warrington Hayes
is in charge of arrangements. Rich
ard Anderson, with Mrs. Ruth Ray
and Mrs Edith Stevens, will give
several dance numbers.
American folk numbers will be led
by The Country Cousins Orches-
ira" directed by j. o. Woodal. In
cluded will be an American Indian
group by P. w. Byrd and Mrs. B.
Abramson, Stephen Foster songs by
Mrs. A. G. Stone, a Colonial panto-
mime by the drama department, and
American folk dancing by a group
from the physical education class, in
charge of Marie Bozievich. The en-
tertainment will close with the Vir-
ginia reel. in which members and
guests will be invited to join.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Will
liam Lasswell, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. j. T. Allen, Mrs. r. A. Cohen,
Mrs. G. F. Titrington, Mrs. G. L.
Ruehle, Mrs. w. j. Schutrumpf,
Mrs. j. R. Scott, Mrs F. A. Johnston,
Mrs. C. c. Waters, Mrs. A. J. Meyer,
Mrs. E. K. Taylor. Mrs. L. McCauley,
Mrs. L. o. Regeimbal, Mrs. E. E. Alb
bott and Mrs. P. F.. Grove.
The Garden Department Commit
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Republican Women
To Hear Capper
Tomorrow

Senator Arthur Capper of KAN
sas with speak on "Woman's OBJ
legation in Advancing National
Welfare" before the League of Re-
publican Women tomorrow at 2:3O
pm. at the Mayflower Hotel. A
board meeting will be held at IL
am. at the clubhouse.
The book review, which has been
a feature of the seasons program,
will continue Wednesday at the
headquarters in connection with
the regular weekly tea.
Honor guests at the tea will be
Mrs. Earl c. Michener, wife of Rep
resentative Michener of Michigan:
Mrs. Charles L. Clifford, wife of
Representative Clifford of Massa-
chusetts, and Mrs. John Taber, wife
OF Representative Taber of New
York. Alternating at the tea table
will be Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. Joseph
Delllnger and Mrs. Howard S. LIE
Roy.
The league will hold its weekly
luncheon on Thursday, an event
which is proving so popular that
1t is necessary to make reserva-
tlons early in order to obtain ac-
commodations.
Miss Edna M. Patton is chairman
OF luncheons for March and will
be assisted by Mrs. Frisbey G.. Eiker,
MRS. Edward L. Dyer, Mrs. G..
Louis Waller, Mrs. Henry Albers
and Miss Daisy Prentice.
Miss Clara McQuown will begin
a series of six lectures on FRIDAY
which will continue each Friday at
1870 am. at the clubhouse. except
on April 7.
The outstanding event on the
March bulletin will be the annual
banquet at the Mayflower March 27
at 7:3O pm. Mrs Robert A. Taft.
wife OF the Senator of Ohio. and
Representative Karl E. Mundt of
south Dakota, will be the speakers.
reservations may be made at the
league headquarters, 1901 Seven
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Mrs. Roosevelt
Attends Tea
At Exchange

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was
among the early arrivals yesterday
at the housewarming tea held by
the Self Help Exchange at its third
and latest establishment at 1923 U
street NV.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., who
is q director of the exchange and
whose husband, the Secretary Of
the Treasury. is honorary president,
conducted Mrs. Roosevelt through
the building. A chorus Of ''partici-
pants" Of the exchange also sang
during Mrs. Roosevelts visit and
later she chatted with some of the
members.
The exchange has features SINH
lar to establishments already oper-
ating at 1929 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. and at 920 Shows Court NV.
A store. a laundry, a print shop, a
lunch room, wood pile and a
weaving shop are among the prof.
ects which Mrs. Roosevelt exam
ined. Visitors to the exchange also
were SHOWN a moving picture OF us
activities.
Produce from the Self Help Farm
at Kensington, Md. and bread from
the exchange at Pennsylvania ave
nue., where 1000 loaves are baked
daily, also were exhibited. Partici-
pants of the exchange are paid in
script for their services which they
exchange for various articles.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover was
chairman of the tea tables and
among those pouring were Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Mrs. Bennett Champ
Clark, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs. Chauncey Depew and Mrs.
Peyton HaWes Dunn.
Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle was
chairman Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Delegate Election

Delegates to the national conven-
ton of the Society of New England
Women, to be held at Asbury Park,
N. j., will be elected by the Phyllis
Lyman Colony at meeting Tues
day at the home of the president,
Mrs. Otto Hammerlund, tbs Six
teenth street NV.
Luncheon will be served prior to
the meeting by the hostess. assist
ed by Mrs, George L. Palmer and
Mrs. Frederick c. Billiard.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Exhibits to Open

Miss Ruth MCGOWAN and Miss
Dorothy Barnes will be hostesses at
the Arts Club Of Washington this
afternoon at the opening of two
exhibitions-a selection of impress
sionists chosen and loaned by Dun
can Phillips and water colors by
William C. Watts of Philadelphia
and Carmel, Calf.
Thursday evening Miss Nathalia
Uhman and Miss Doris Uppercue
will be hostesses at the club dinner,
following which Morley j. Williams
will speak on "The Evolution and
Design of Mount Vernon Mr.. Will
nams is the director of research for
the restoration of Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

thur Minor. 5720 Fourth street
NV.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, 2 pm. Visiting Nurse group,
1881 Georgia avenue NV; chair
man, Mrs. Sue Richwine. We'd
nesday, 1:30 pm. hospitality sec
ton. with Mrs. William r. King,
712 Allison street NV.
Business and Professional Clubs
Zonta Club-Wednesday, pm,
luncheon, Y. w. C.. A.: speaker,
Miss Mabel Vernon, THE Lima
Conference"
Montgomery County Quota Club
Tuesday, $50 pm. dinner and
business meeting at Kenwood Golf
and Country Club; speaker. Mrs.
B. Peyton Whalen, Low Income
Housing."s
Miscefianeous Clubs
Womans National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, l pm, luncheon for
members. Thursday, II am,
round-table discussion on "Neu-
trality." Saturday, 1:30 pm,
luncheon.
League of Republican Women-Tp-
morrow, II am, board meeting
at clubhouse; 2::30 pm, monthly
meeting, Mayhower; speaker, Sem
ator Arthur Capper. "Womah's
Obligation in Advancing National
Welfare" Wednesday, $3.50 pm,
book review and tea. Thurslay.
l pm, luncheon. Friday, 11:30
am, lecture by Miss Clara Nc
Quown, at clubhouse.
Arts Club of ,Washington-Today. 5
, pm, tea and exhibit. Thursday,
7 pSn,. dinner; speaker, Morley
j. Williams, Evolution of the
Design OF Mount Vernon"
Columbian Women's Club Of George
Washington University-Tuesday.
4 pm, Columbian House, 2033 G
street NV, tea; speaker, DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin.
District of Columbia League Of
American Pen Women-Today, 4
pm, tea and art exhibit: hostess,
Mrs. Grace Merrill Ruckman.
Tomorrow, 6:45 pm, Grafton
Hotel, dinner, followed by home
talent" program. Tuesday, 8 pm,
radio group in studio. Wednesday,
3pm., tea; hostess. Mrs. Josephine
Chandler Horner: pm, q presen-
tation of "Profiles of China" by
Mrs. Frank Gillingham Morrill,,
Friday, 8 pm, lecture group.
Curley Club-Today, 8 pm, card
and bingo party, with Miss Agnes
Bayer, % Bryant street NE. Tues
day. 7:30 pm, choral group IN
Carroll Hall. Thursday. 8:15 pm,
meeting at Continental Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Civic and Study Clubs

>tOtC ana oEu0J Ntu0S
D. c. Voteless League of Women
Voters-Tuesday, pm, Depart
ment of Government and Eco
nomic Welfare with Mrs. P. w.
Chappell. 1900 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. Subject, "Unemploy-
ment Compensation" Study of
committee report directed by Mrs.
Bernard C. Hearn. Wednesday.
2 pm. section 3 of Department
of Government and Foreign Pol
icy with Mrs. M. o. Lorenz, 351O
Porter street NV.
Woman's City Club-Tomorrow, 6
pm, French table; Z pm, French
class. Tuesday, II am, French
class; II m., French luncheon;
1:3O pm, bridge; S pm, book
hour; pm, bridge. Wednesday,
$50 pm, business and profess
sional group dinner. Thursday,
S pm, French class. Friday, 1:3O
pm, bridge; pm, public speak
, ing class; S pm, Junior Guild
meeting. Saturday, 1:3O pm,
civic luncheon.
Association of University
Women-Tomorrow, 2:45 pm, Gre
ative writing group Speaker, Miss
Ellen McBryde Brown. Subject,
"Children's Literature;;" 4 pm,
tea. International Relations Com
mittee sponsoring speaker on Ma
tional Defense" tbs pm, music
appreciation group. Guest ar
tist, Emil Splitter. Tuesday, 4:3O
pm. family relations group in
vited to tea at the home of Mrs.
Henry F. Butler; 2 pm, begin
ners' bridge class, $3.50 pm, child
development study group; 7:30
pm, group studying ''Law for Lay
women;;" 8 pm, beginners bridge
class. Wednesday, IL am, social
welfare study group; 2 pm, con-
sumer research group; pm, In
ternational Relations Committee
dinner. Speaker, Leslie Watson
Fearn. 7:30 pm. group studying
education in Latin America.
Speaker, Mrs. Concha r. James,
director of cultural relations, PAN
American Union. Thursday, II,
am, book review. Reviewer, Mrs.
Delmar D. Brubaker. 7:45 pm,
art appreciation group to study
architecture of Congressional Lii
brary. Friday, 7:45 pm, bridge
Delphian Society, Oberlin Chap
ter-Friday, Mount Pleasant Lii
brary. Subject, III. G. Wells, a
Sample Mind" Leader, Mrs. c. T.
Bright.
Delphian Society, George Wash
lngton Chapter - Thursday, 10|
am. Georgetown Library, Leader.
Mrs. John Wright.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
University Women
To Hear Dramatist

Mr.. Leslie Watson Fearn, English
writer, educator and dramatist, will
be guest speaker at dinner given
by the International Relations Com
mittee of the Washington branch
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women. Wednesday at 7
pm. at the clubhouse.
Mrs. John Donaldson. chairman
of the committee will preside
Among the guests will be DR.. Char
les Harlan, of the American Coun-
Gil of Education and Mrs. Harlan:
Mr.. Arch Mercy. of the United
States Film Council, and DR.. Doro-
thy Sells. of Brookings Institute.
Mr.. Fearn will speak on Can
Britain Maintain Her Democarcy?"
Evening star., 1939-03-05


"f1ighty" trips about the countryside.
stimulation which she contends is
unexcelled by any other sport.
It was more or less in the form
of a dare that Miss Busse 10 years
ago was invited to join a group of
men who had decided to take flying
lessons offered at a nearby field.
She accepted the invitation with
alacrity, and while many of her
male companions fell by the road
side and failed to win their pilots
license, she won hers from the De-
partment of Commerce after eight
hours in the air.
Many obstacles were overcome be-
fore Miss Busse won the coveted
wings, including accidents to in
structors and bad weather. There
also was q period when she and her
fellow students experimented with
the intricacies of gliding. Miss
Busse persevered, however. and with
two of her companions, decided to
buy a plane, a low-winged mono
plane. powered with an engine which
had been proven faultless.
No Long Distance Flights.
One of the three had obtained
his license as pilot in Baltimore
and 1t was from him that the other
two received the final instructions
necessary to qualify as pilots. Writ
ten examinations were passed in
air regulations, and a flight test
including spins and precision land
ing. was successful. A strenuous
medical examination also was passed
before Miss Busse was able to fly
the tri-party plane.
Though she makes frequent trips
to nearby cities, such as Richmond
New York and Martinsburg, w. Va.
Miss Busse has not yet attempted
long distance flights. She cannot
take the time from her Office, where
she holds the important position
of chief of the thermometer section
of the Bureau Of Standards.
Ever since her graduation from
the University Of Iowa, where she
majored in physics, Miss Busse has
been occupied with work and in
terests which might be termed
unusual" for one Of her sex. She
Evening star., 1939-03-05
SisterhOod to Meet

Chapter G of the P. E. o. Sister
hood will elect officers Thursday at
1:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter R. Reed at the Westmorelano.
Mrs. T. Bruce King will be assist
ing hostess, and the president, Mrs.
John A. Smith, will preside.
A quiz on the Constitution and
Federal and State laws will be held,
with Mrs. Henry H. Knipe as leader.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
SisterhOOd Lecture

Mrs. Sidonie M. Gutenberg, d.
rector of the Child Study Associa-
ton of America, will lecture on "The
Modern Woman" for the Sisterhood
of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION at pm. tomorrow in the
vestry rooms of the temple. Milton
Schwartz, violinist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, accom-
panfed by Miss Betty Baum, will
play.
Hostesses at tea will be Mrs. Ber-
tram Luchs and Mrs. Jacob Gichner.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Ra3atZ to OSpeak

Prof. Lowell j. Ragatz Of George
Washington University will speak
on conditions. in Europe before the
Gamma Chapter of Zeta Beta Chi
National Sorority at meeting at
Bpm. tuesday at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
D. G.. Woman Finds Flying
Is Novel Relaxation
Miss Johanna Busse Took Up Plotting
Plane 10 Years Ago on Dare and
Won License in Eight Hours
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Tired business searching might wen
that is If the tired a spirit
adventure.
For several active
president the plane pleasure
Evening star., 1939-03-05
1910 Work to Be Outlined
By Democratic Women !
In Meeting Here
Barkley and Rayburn to Speak
And Mrs. Roosevelt
Arranges for Tea
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women'S Club Editor.

The role Democratic women will play in 1910" will be important
discussions the fourth biennial
affiliated
at club headquarters, 1926 New Hampshire NV.
all committeewomen
indicated will attend
Evening star., 1939-03-05

American Liberty Chapter will
meet Friday at the Goodwill Indus
tries. with the regent, Mrs. Iauris-
ton Hannah, presiding. Mrs. Samuel
Herrick of the chapter will act as
hostess and conduct a tour of the
industries. Tea will be served.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

fense" before the Col. John Donel-
son Chapter at 2:30 pm. Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Peter Blackwell,
1910 Farragut street NV.
Material is to be collected at the
meeting for a box for Ellis Island.