davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Shot Fatal
To Bolivian
President
Ri g i d Censorship
Blocks News to Out
side World of Nature
Of Dictator's Death;
Mention Made o f
Accident"

La Paz. Bolivia, Aug. 23-(AP)-
President German Busch, youthful
dictator of Bolivia, died at 2:45 p. m.
today Of a pistol wound officially de-
scrlbed as accidental.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Ham Fish's
Peace Effort
Gets Nowhere
BY CHARLES 2. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Aug. 23-HamiltOn
Fish, Jr, Republican representative
from President Roosevelt's New York
State congressional
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23

it was impractical. However, Ham
Fish was heard from. The other dele
gates knew he'd been in attendance.
(Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
LOW PRICES EXPECTED
TO HOLD CROP CONTROL

Wilson, Aug. 23.-LoW prices paid
today on the tobacco markets of
eastern Carolina and throughout the
rest of the bright leaf belt from
Florida to North Carolina will prob
ably help out the cause of control
(COntinl1ed on Page TwO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23

NOoNt4nued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23

Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23

Continued on page two)
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Arts Club Plans
Dinner Tuesday

The October program of the Arts
Club of Washington, arranged by
the Program Committee, headed by
James Earle Miller, will be opened
with a dinner at pm. Tuesday
followed by the presentation of Mary
Hill Doolittle, first cellist of the Bal
timore Symphony Orchestra, in re-
cital. Mrs. Robert w. Mess is chair
man for the evening and Mr.. and
Mrs. Felian GarZia will be hosts.
On Thursday evening, colored
motion pictures of the New York
Worlds Fair and other subjects
taken by Miss Jeanne Richards, viii
be shown. Miss Richards has enter
tained with similar programs in the
past. DR.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Richards
will be hosts.
The chafing dish supper next Sun
day will be followed by a program
of music for two pianos, presented
by Fannie Anstutz and William
Holden.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs

Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, 1882 Lanier
place NV; Frances Scott Key
Chapter, home Of Mrs. Elmer Cas-
sci, 202 Rosemary street, Chevy
Chase, Md. Guest speaker, Mrs.
Harriet Vaughn Rigdon. $3.50 pm,
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
with Miss Virginia Jordan, 1850
Harvard street NV. Speaker,
Mrs. Roger williams. Wednesday,
7:45 pm, Chapter Regents Club,
Willard Hotel. Friday, Capt. JOS
eph Magruder Chapter, with re-
gent, Mrs. Earl Brentwood Fuller,
1902 Seventh street NJ, Arlington,
Va. Speaker, Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth, State regent.
National M. Eleanor Breckenridge
Club-Friday, 8 pm, home of Mrs.
Richard Lindsay, 100 Gales street
NE. Guest speaker, Mrs. H. M.
Hickerson, Goodwill Industries
of Washington"
Women's Guild of Goodwill In
dustries-Friday, Ills pm. lunch
con, 1918 New Hampshire avenue;
1:45 pm, magic carpet recording
of guild meeting; 2 pm, general
meeting.
Columbian Women of George Wash
ington University-Tuesday, 4
pm, 2033 G street NV.
Delta Delta Delta-Tuesday, 8 pm,
meeting and fashion show, Ma
tional Park College.
Beta Sigma Phi-Wednesday, 8
pm, Epsilon Chapter, Lee House;
Z pm, Gamma Chapter, buffet
supper, home of Mrs. E. B. Sun
day, 5028 Hutchins place NV.
Daughters of the United States
Army-Tomorrow, IL o'clock, Army
and Navy Club, followed by
luncheon at / pm.
Capital Division of National Wom-
ans Farm and Garden Associa-
tion-Friday, 1890 pm, lunch
con meeting, Y. w. G. A.
Phi Delta Gamma, Beta Chapter
Today, 3 pm, Columbian House
at George Washington Univer-
sity.
Kappa Delta Sorority, Washington
Alumnae Association-Today, re-
union tea, University Of Maryland.
P. E. o. Sisterhood- Wednesday,
1890 pm. reciprocity luncheon,
Woodward & Lothrop's tearoom;
hostess, Chapter B.
League of Republican Women of
the District-Tomorrow, II am.
board meeting, clubhouse; 2:30
pm. monthly meeting, Mayflower
Hotel. Speaker, Representative
Jessie Sumner. Wednesday 4:30
pm. open house silver tea.
U. D. c., Robert E. Lee chapter
Tomorrow, 8 pm. Confederate
Memorial Hall. Election of dele
gates to general and district con.
vention.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Miscellaneous Clubs

Arts Club of Washington-Tuesday
7pm., dinner in charge of Music
Committee. Mrs. Robert w. Mess,
chairman. Thursday evening, mo-
ton pictures by Miss Jeanne Rich
ards. DR.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Rich
ards, hosts.
District League Of American Pen
women-Wednesday, 4:30 pm,
presidents tea and musicale In
Grafton Hotel studio. Guest art
ist, Dorothy Beatty Mitchell. Fri
day, pm, Poetry Group in studio.
Speaker, Evelyn Norcross Sheriff.,
on travel in British Isles.
Gamma Phi Beta-Wednesday, $3.50
pm, dinner for alumnae, home of
Mrs. Joe Douglass, 20l3 South
Lynn street, Arlington, Va.
Curley Club-Tomorrow night. Re
ligious Discussion Group, home OF
Miss Dorothy Barrett, 10 Bryant
street NE.
Junior Woman's Guild of American
University-Thursday, g. pm,
meeting and book review, Wom-
ems Residence Hall. Miss Irma
link, reviewer.
Girls Friendly Society-Tomorrow,
8 pm, Epiphany Branch, 1917 q
street NV.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-Tuesday, l pm, Dorothy
Hancock Chapter, Olney Inn;
Judge Lynn Chapter, home Of
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Political Study
Club Committees
Are APPOINTED

Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay, president
of the Political Study Club, has COM
pleted appointment of committees
for the season and fall activities
will begin with meeting of the
Executive Board tomorrow at II am,
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Committees, which will serve for
q two-year period, are as follows:
Membership, Mrs. William Francis
Keohan, chairman; Mrs. Rene Jones
Taylor, vice chairman; Mrs. Lane
Schofield, Mrs. Chester D. Swope.
Mrs. j. Edwin Reid, Mrs. Robert j.
Bates, Mrs. Mason Smith, Mrs
Frank M. Shortau and Mrs. Paul
Conlin.
Program, Mrs. Lily R. Hunt, chair
man; Mrs. p Lee Hodges, vice chair
man; Mrs. Otto Simon, Mrs. o. w.
McNeese and Mrs. j. S. MCGOWAN.
Music. Mrs. Arthur Seaton, chair
man; Mrs. Ethel Pyne, vice chair
man. and Mrs. Roy o. Woodruff.
Printing, Mrs. Alice P. Ross, chair
man; Mrs. George o. Gillingham,
vice chairman, and Mrs. Lois Mar
shall Hicks
Publicity, Mrs. Alva E. Thompson,
chairman; Mrs Herbert I. King, vice
chairman, and Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Rhine.
Hospitality, Mrs. Tilman Bacon
Parks, chairman; Mrs. William A.
Kinnan, vice chairman; Mrs. John
K. Mckee, Mrs. A.. M McLachlen.
Mrs. Edward Banks Gibson, Mrs. r.
Stevens Pendexter, Mrs. Robert H.
Mcneil, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mrs.
Garland Ferguson and Mrs. Ralph
Barnard.
Resolutions, Mrs. Joseph N. Saun-
ders, chairman: Mrs. John H. Har-
wood, vice chairman, and Mrs.
Henry Merton Phillips.
Revision, Mrs. Wallace Streater,
chairman; Miss Mary Ford Adams,
vice chairman: Mrs. James A. Coun-
cilor, Mrs Walter c. Phares, DR..
Ella R. Fales, Mrs. Frederick Young
and Mrs. Robert Lee Ettenger.
Arrangements, Mrs. William j.
MCGEE, chairman: Mrs. z. D. Black
istone, vice chairman, and Mrs,
Josephus Trimble.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Girls Clubs Planned
New Group Hopes to Provide
Recreational Facilities

The founding of girls clubs in
Washington-similar, in some re-
spects, to the boys clubs already op-
Grating here-wll be one of the first
objectives of a new women's group
organized under the name, the Ma
tional Womens Club.
Definite plans are being made to
establish the first girls club in
Georgetown at an early date, and
it is the hope of members that clubs
eventually will be provided in all
sections of the city.
Recreational facilities, supervised
activity and clubrooms, where girls
of varying ages up to around 20
would be able to entertain friends,
much as they would in their own
homes, are features which the Ma
tional Women's Club hopes to pro-
vide in its pioneer work for girls.
Organized last January with Mrs.
Charles P. Keyser, as president, the
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Council Plans
October
Jewish Women
To Hear Leaders
In 2.Day Session

An important two-day session Of
the Mid-Atlantic States Conference
Of the National Council of Jewish
Women will convene October 9 at
the Washington Hotel, with Mrs.
Edward Sonneborn, president Of the
Washington section, presiding.
Speakers will include Mrs. Beatrice
Splitter of New York, chairman of
the Executive Committee of the
National Board, who will address
the session October 8, and Harry
Greenstein, executive director of
the Associated Charities of Balti-
more, who will address the after
noon session October 10.
A banquet and dance given
Jointly by the conference and Dis
trict No. 8 Federation Of the Ma
tional Federation of Temple Sister
hoods, will be held at the Mayflower
Hotel at 7:30 pm, october 10, con-
cluding the sessions.
Luncheons will be held at the
Washington Hotel both days Of the
conference for which registration
will open October 9 at 10 am.
Business sessions will take place
the first afternoon and the morn
ing and afternoon of the second
day Sessions will be open to the
public.
Sisterhood Conference.
The banquet, which will conclude
the councils conference, will open
a three-day conference of the Dis
trict No. 8 Federation of the Ma
tional Federation of Temple Sister
hoods, over which Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, district president, will pre-
side. Assisting with plans for the
sisterhood conference are Mrs. Sid
ney Hechinger, Mrs Frederick Pelz-
man and Mrs. Davis Simon, presi-
dent of the Sisterhood of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.
Mrs. Cafritz will entertain at a
tea at her home on October II. On
this occasion delegates and visitors
to the State Conference of the
National Council of Jewish Women
will be invited in addition to those
attending the sisterhood conference.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Musical Planned
By Takoma Park
WOmen's Club

The Takoma Park Women's Club
will officially open its season on
Tuesday with the first general meet
ing of the new club year at 1890
pm. at the Town Hall.
The program, which will follow
luncheon, will include music of A.
Nimmerrichter, jr, violinist, accom-
panied by Mrs. Nimmerrichter, and
talk by Lillian Cox Athey, conser-
vationist and author, whose column,
Natures Children" appears in The
Star. Mrs. Athey also is in charge
OF a national conservation plan for
use in schools. The two musicians
are graduates of the Royal Academy
of Vienna.
Mrs. Paul W. Burk, the new pres
ident, who recently has completed
appointment of her committee chair
men, will preside.
Mrs. Gilbert Sward will be host
ess chairman for Tuesdays lunch
con. She will have a large number
of assistants.
Serving with the president this
year will be Mrs. Gilbert G. Sward,
first vice president; Mrs. George
Robertson, second vice president;
Mrs. Frank Nickols, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Benjamin A. Abbott,
corresponding Secretary; Mrs. w. L.
Holt. treasurer, and Mrs. Walter p.
Harman, Mrs. Frank Richmond,
Mrs. F. A. Shumaker, club directors.
Appointments by the president in
clude Mrs. Hans Hochbaum, Mrs
Charles Howard. Mrs. John B. Mer-
tie. federation directors; Mrs. Rich
mond, parliamentarian, and Mrs
James Councillor, executive secre-
tary of student loan fund.
Standing committees and their
their chairmen are: Budget, Mrs
Sward; hospitality. Mrs. Frank Mar
shall: membership. Mrs. Hugh NJ
Smythe; program, Mrs. Frederick l.
Pratt; publicity, Mrs. Walter P.
Duffy; printing and bulletin, Mrs. D.
Stuart Patterson, and legislation,
Mrs. Wilbur Youngman.
Special committees, with their
chairmen, are: Year book, Mrs
George Robertson: housing. Mrs. Ar
thur @. Tool; social. Mrs. Sward;
public service, Mrs. John N. Quinn;
historian, Mrs. Frederick A. Lincoln;
archivist, Mrs. James A. Robertson;
custodian, Mrs. Pratt, and sponsor
Junior Women's Club, Mrs. Harman
Evening star., 1939-10-01

National Women's Club was found
ed with the general object OF pro-
noting community welfare, includ-
ing child welfare, public health,
supervised recreation. better city
management, and all public in
terests, both national and interna-
tional."
Members soon became interested
in the idea of a girls club, how
ever. and the club meetings, which
continued with monthly luncheons
throughout the summer, have large
ly been devoted to this project. A
radio, draperies and a number of
books already have been donated.
Supervision, in the beginning,
probably will be provided by the
women sponsoring the project and
every effort will be made to have
an atmosphere in which any mother
would like to have her daughter.
The National Women's Club has
limited membership in order to
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Sorority Members
Tell of Travels

Accounts of summer travels will
be given by members of Beta Chap
ter of Phi Delta Gamma at a meet
ing today at 8 pm. in Columbian
House at George Washington Uni
versiry. Miss Edna Mitchell will tell
of her study at Cambridge, Eng
land, and her trip home after the
outbreak of war. Florence Rice and
Helen Trembly will tell of travels
to the West Coast, and Elizabeth
Fielden will show moving pictures
of her trip around Labrador. Helen
Fadden will talk on Alaska.
Hostesses for the tea, following the
meeting, will be Priscilla Holcombe,
Martha Carr. Bertha Gay, Margaret
Gibson, Elsie Green, Carol Jager,
Mary Smith. Guests of honor at
the tea will be the recent brides dur
Ing the summer.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

tee of Peace and Arbitration of the
National Council of Women in Peru.
She is one of the Peoples Mandate
representatives who addressed the
Pan-American Conference in Lima.
Also said to be representative of
the young women of her country is
the delegate from Venezuela, Seno-
rita Yvonne Gonzales Rincones of
Caracas, daughter of the former
minister of education of Venezuela.
She has spent the last two years in
Paris studying at the Sorbonne.
EcuadorS representative will be
Sonora Rosa Marcos de Ycaza, wife
OF the Consul General in San Fran
cisco and daughter of Ecuador's
present Minister to Spain.
Round of Social Events
Planned for Visitors.
A visit to Mount Vernon and
tours to Government departments
and social welfare projects will give
the visitors an idea of the traditions
and Government of this country,
while a round of luncheons, teas
and dinners will bring them in con-
tact with many interesting and i'm
portant persons.
Following an informal reception at
the Union Station, a supper will be
given at the home of Miss Mary
Winslow, United States represent
atlve of the nter-American Com
mission of Women,
A luncheon by the Washington
Committee of Sponsors at the Carl
ton, tea at the clubhouse of the
American Association of University
Women and small dinner parties by
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins and
others will be entertainment features
october 9. Luncheon with the
Women's National Press Club, a tea
by Miss Gertrude L. Crocker at the
Little House and an informal re-
ception at the Brazilian Embassy.
followed by buffet supper at the
Sulgrave Club, with Representative
Caroline ODay as hostess. have
been arranged for October 10.
The entire day of October II will
be spent IN Baltimore. Back in
washington the following day, the
delegation will be received by DR.
Leo S. Rowe of the Pan-American
Union and entertained at luncheon
by the er-American Center at
George Washington University, be-
fore the White House tea and the
reception at the home of the Under
secretary of State and Mrs. Welles.
Members of Washington
Committee of Sponsors.
Members of the Washington Com.
mittee of Sponsors include Mrs.
Harlan F. Stone, Mrs. Henry A. Wal
lace, Miss Mary Anderson, chief of
the Womens Bureau; DR.. Louise
Stanley, chief of the Bureau of
Home Economics; Mrs. Ellen S.
Woodward Of the Social Security
Board. Judge Fay L. Bentley, Miss
Katherine G. Blackburn, Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, Mrs. Ellis o. Briggs,
DR.. Esther Brunauer of the A. A.
U. w. staff, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Tomas
CaJigas, Mrs. L. H. Cornish, Miss
Gertrude Crocker, Mrs. Ernest C.
Draper, Mrs. Laurence Duggan, Miss
Elizabeth Fairall, Miss Edith Goode
Miss Emma Hahn, Mrs. A. V. How
ell, Mrs. Anker S. Lynne, Mrs. Pres
ton McGoodwin, Mrs. Lucille Foster
McMillin, Mrs. Carroll Miller, Rep
resentative ODay, Mrs. Robbins,
Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley, chief of the
Passport Division of the State De-
partment; Mrs. Foster Stearnes, Mrs
Jewell Swofford, Miss Sue Shelton
White, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs
David L. Wing. Miss Winslow and
Miss Irene Wright.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Professional Sororities' Head
Learned Management at 10
Mrs. Vashti Burr Wilmington Early
Developed Energy and Force Responsible
For Success in Club Career

would bring about more equitable
system Of taxation" she said.
Many articles and several books
on taxation have been written by
Mrs. Wilmington, one of them,
Method of Assessment and Tax
ation," being used as q reference
work by municipal groups in Penn
sylvania.
Study Is One Hobby.
Her particular hobbies are help
ing those of her own sex and ac-
quiring knowledge. II can't get
enough information" she declared
land want it on every subject.
I am particularly interested in
helping women to help themselves
and I strongly believe that women
who are given equal opportunities
with men are capable of doing
equally good work"
Mrs. Wilmington has Travelled
widely throughout the United States
lecturing before womens groups and
organizations both on the subject
of taxation and on women's future
IN the professional fields.
'The main thing for women to
do" she advised, "is to thoroughly
qualify themselves in whatever they
wish to do, and then do the work
without calling attention to the
fact that they are women. Women
must prove themselves capable OF
assuming an impersonal attitude In
whatever profession they may
enter"
In spite of her modern and ad-
vanced ideas on woman's position
in the business world, Mrs. Whit
tington is a thoroughly domestic
| person and loves home life and
cooking. She deplores hard
boiled calculating professional
men and women whose principal
thought is remuneration for services
Il have always admired the old.
time country doctor and country
lawyer. who knew the real meaning
OF service to Others" she said.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Community Clubs

Petworth Woman's Club-Tomorrow,
2p.m., visiting nurse group, 1891
Georgia avenue NV. Mrs. Claude
M. Ballard, chairman, in charge.
Thursday, 1915 pm, Petworth
Methodist Church, luncheon, fol-
lowed by Executive Board meet
: ing. Guest speaker, Mrs. Geoffrey
Creyke, "Americanism."
Woman's Club of Kensington-Fri-
day afternoon, Kensington Junior
High School. Speaker, Jose Iri-
barren of Pan-American Union,
on pan-American affairs.
Arlington Womans Club-Tomor-
row. pm, luncheon and business
meeting, in clubrooms, Columbia
pike.
Marietta Park Women's Club-Tues-
day, home of Mrs. w. K. Hunte.
mann, 5732 Georgia avenue NV.
Speaker, Mrs. Gladys B. Middle
miss, Cruise Along the African
Coast" ~
Evening star., 1939-10-01

assure a group composed entirely
Of active workers. In order to be-
come eligible a woman must have
record Of democratic leadership,
proven experience in public service
and "a clear vision of purpose.
In addition to Mrs. Keyser, the
officers include Mrs. Ernest William
Howard, first vice president; Mrs.
Henry Eenno Sawtelle. second vice
president; Mrs. Raymond j. Brun-
gart, secretary; Mrs. M. L. White,
treasurer; Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse.
parliamentarian, and Mrs. Albert
Lee Rheinstrom, chairman of men,
bership.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Management of her mothers
home during q family emergency,
when she was only 10 years old, was
the beginning Of career Of achieve
ment and service for Mrs. Vashti
Burr Wilmington, national president
Of the Women's Professional Par
hellenic Association, which will hold
its ninth biennial convention IN
Washington this month
The energy and force which are
apparent in Mrs. Wilmington upon
first acquaintance have been largely
responsible ,or the success which
she has acquired both in professional
and club life. Formerly deputy
attorney general Of Pennsylvania,
as well as president and chairman
of various professional, civic and
political organizations, Mrs. Whit
tington now resides in Washington
where her husband is technical legal
assistant in the treaty division Of the
State Department. She continues
however, to conduct her business IN
Harrisburg, Pa, where she has es-
tablished her law ofhce, motoring
three times each week.
Mrs. Wilmington attributes much
of the independence and organiza-
ton ability for which she Is known
among her acquaintances to her ex-
perience as a small girl when her
mother became seriously Ill. Little
Vashti Immediately took charge OF
the household, looking after the
needs Of her father and her two
smaller brothers, marketing and
planning the daily meals.
Lived Not Far From Johnstown.
1T was the only thing for me tt
do, Mrs. Wilmington stated
Mother was confined to her bed fol
many months and 1t seemed thu
natural thing for me to take charge
for her. OF course. she was able tt
direct from her bed but had to dt
the actual work" Mrs. Whiting
tons home, which was in Ebens'
burg, Pa, was not far distant from
Johnstown and her mothers col
lege education as girl was inter
rupted by the famous flood Of 1889
Mother was planning to go to thu
Indiana Pa) State Teachers Col
lege when the Johnstown flood oc
CURED, causing SO much loss to he
family that she had to change he
plans"
Later, however, Mrs. Whittingto,
attended the college which hel
mother had selected for herself 1
generation before, and after gradu
alton taught science in high schoo
for a period of two years. She late
attended Dickinson's School for Law
in Carlisle, Pa, where she received
her law degree Admitted to th'
bar shortly after graduation she lat
er became the first woman in Penn
sylvania to be assigned to duty witt
the State Department Of Justice il
Harrisburg. Early in her career, sh'
became interested in taxation, spe
cializing in that subject in her prac
tice. Mrs. Wilmington believe
there is great need for changes il
our tax systems and that ther'
should be greater coordination O.
Government, State and municipa
taxes.
II believe If women's clubs woule
study all the information available
on coordination of taxes, they
would be able to effectively partici.
pate in securing a system which
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Republican Women
Meet Tomorrow

Representative Jessie Sumner OF
Illinois will be guest speaker at the
first meeting this season of the
League of Republican Women to-
morrow at the Mayfower Hotel at
2:30 pm.
The Executive Board will meet
tomorrow at II am. at league head
quarters, 1901 Seventeenth street
NV.
On Wednesday the league will be-
gin its open house silver teas from
4:30 to $50 pm. at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Howard lie Roy, second vice
president, will receive.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Civic and Study Clubs

Political Study Club-Tomorrow, II
am, Executive Board, Mayflower
Hotel.
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday,
pm, luncheon and installation of
officers, Taft House. Hostess, Mrs.
Arthur L. Hayford.
American Association of University
Women-Today, walk and visit
garden at Pyle home, 4414 Reser-
voir road NV. Picnic lunch.
Leaders, Mrs. Frank w. Pyle and
Mrs. John Simon Tomorrow, 2
pm, creative writing. Leader,
Mrs. Henry Butler; pm, tea,
branch business meeting. Host
ess, Mrs. Lynn R. Edminster; tbs
pm, music appreciation group.
Leader, Miss Evgenia Botkin.
Tuesday, II am, personality prob
lens. Leader, DR.. Thelma Hunt.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm, French
language group. Leader, Miss
Dorothy Moran. Thursday, II am,
Martha MacLear Poetry Group.
Leader, Miss M. Rose Parkman;
4:30 pm. constitutional seminar,
organization meeting. Leader, Mrs.
Charlotte Hankin. Friday, 7:45
pm, bridge. Leader, Mrs. Frank
S. Smith. Saturday, l pm, or
ganization meeting for those in
terested in life of John Marshall.
Leader. Mrs. Charlotte Hankin.
Twentieth Century -Wednes-
day, 10 am, Surgical Dressing
Unit, at District Red Cross head
quarters, 1880 E street NV. Mrs.
Ernest P. Bicknell, chairman.
Thursday. II am, first fall meet
ing of club at Y. w. G. A. Guest
speaker, DR.. Ernest S. Griffith,
"Superflcial and Fundamental
Forces in Europe