davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-06-30

well-being of game in mind and is
ready to retire as well SO he can
devote his time to this animal.
The Doctor was glad to be of as
sistanee. and is much interested in
caring for, and feeding the calf. We
hung It in a sling and he stated
he could make a peg leg as there
is enough stump below the knee
joint 10 successfully fasten on
stump and teach the moose to walk
on the peg.
am sure the calf will fare bet
ter here than in the woods, as it
would have died shortly after the
boys went by if they had not cared
for it. The Yentna River was rising
and another ten or twelve hours
would have finished the calf.
The Doctor is talking of giving
it eight to ten quarts of cow milk
day if it will take that much. in
order to strengthen the calf for the
ordeal ahead of it when it has to
learn TO run around again.
The calf was apparently three
weeks old about the time of the
accident and it seems early to have
it start browsing but It will eat vii
low and birch leaves. Il will drink
water and milk from a pan and
seems not to be afraid of people.
The calf cried a few times in the
handling of it when we swung it
into the air IN order to adjust the
sling to the proper height After
she was hung up she seemed to be
content to stand and watch proceed
ings around her.
Very Truly yours.
Jack O'Connor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-06-30

Mrs. George T. Barrett left on the
North Sea Friday to enter Provi-
dence Hospital at Seattle for surgi-
cal attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-06-30

Shortly before the North Sea sail
ed from Petersburg late Monday
night, June 10, reports the Press, a
committee representing the Alaska
Native Sisterhood gathered at the
dock to aecost Harold Jones, Inter
national Representative of the CLIO
Cannery Workers Union, whom they
charged with Withholding $42 in
funds which had been entrusted to
him. Before sailing Jones turned
the money over to the committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-06-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Lemmie Mulcahy and Dave Gay
were dismissed from Bishop Rowe
General Hospital on Wednesday,
Dale Osterman had tonsils and
adenoids removed on Monday and
Joy Osborn underwent a tonsilec-
tony on Thursday.
Al Cramer was admitted to the
hospital as a medical patient to-
day.
other patients at the hospital are
Mrs. Five Stone and Jim Barthold.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Twentieth Century
Club to Hear Abbot

DR.. Charles G. Abbot, secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution, will
speak on "The Sun" at the monthly
meeting of the Twentieth Century
Club at II am. Thursday at the Y.
w. c. A. Mrs. w. w. Husband, pro-
gram chairman, arranged the talk
and Mrs. E. G. Montgomery, club
president, will preside.
DR.. Abbot, who has been con-
nected with the Smithsonian since
1895, is a Draper medalist of the
National Academy of Sciences and
a Rumford medalist of the Amer
lean Academy of Arts and Sciences.
He has written several books.
Other activities of the club this
week will include q talk by Mrs.
Wade Hampton on "The Meaning
of the German Revolution as the
Folk Revealed 1t to Me-" at a
meeting at 2 pm. tomorrow of the
International outlook Section. The
meeting will be held at the Y. w.
C. A., with Mrs. James Kent Nc
Clintock presiding.
Mrs. Don Skidmore will be in
charge of the meeting of the Red
Cross surgical dressing unit Wednes-
day at 10 am. at the chapter house.
Materials for work at home are
being dispensed by Mrs. McFau
Kerbey.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Delphians to Hear
Mrs. LOwdermilk

Mrs. Walter c. Lowdermilk, who
recently returned home from an ex-
tensive tour of Europe, Northern
Africa and Asia Minor, will be the
guest speaker of the Washington
and Arlington Chapters of the Del
phian Society at the quarterly meet
ing tomorrow at 1:30 at 2400 Six
teenth street NV.
With DR.. Lowdermilk of the Bu-
reau of Soil Conservation and their
son and daughter. Mrs. Lowdermilk
covered $4,000 miles by automobile
during a 15-month trip abroad.
They landed in Paris at the time
of the Munich conference, and from
then on their trip was filled with
exciting experiences.
The program also will include
music by Mrs. Verane Gregg of Ar
lington, Va, who will sing. accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. D. A.
Merritt, a member of the Arling-
ton Delphian Chapter. Mrs. Gregg,
who is known in the Middle West
as concert artist, is now a mem.
Der of the Civic Grand Opera AS
sociation here and is also working
with the Remington Webster Opera
Company.
Tea will be served following the
program.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
District L. D. c..
Convention Thursday

The annual convention of the
District of Columbia Division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
be held in two sessions, at pm. and
at 8 p m. Thursay, in the Confed-
crate Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont
avenue NV.
Nominations of officers and re-
ports of the recent general conven-
ton in Charleston. S. c., will be
taken up at the afternoon session.
which also will feature a memorial
service for daughters and veterans
who have died since the last con-
vention. Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, the
chaplain, will make the memorial
address and the service will be con-
Quoted by Mrs Maud Howell Smith.
At the convention in Charleston
the District division president, Mrs.
R. Stevens PendeXter, in behalf OF
the group here, presented a District
flag to hang with the State flags IN
the new chapel at the Citadel.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

Stephens College A!umnae Club
Saturday, pm. luncheon,
Madrillon Restaurant.
Women's Overseas Service League
Saturday, 2 pm. benefit card
party, Shoreham Hotel.
Hadassah-Tomorrow, 2 pm. Jewish
Community Center Speaker. DR..
Samuel Rosenblatt, THE Talmud.' -
Sisterhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation-Tomorrow
luncheon and program, vestry
rooms.
Girls Friendly Society-Tomorrow,
6 pm, Epiphany branch supper;
Z pm, classes; 8:15 pm, election
of officers.
P. E. o. Sisterhood-Tuesday, 8 pm,
Chapter H. with Mrs. George o.
Sutton, 7716 Fourteenth street
NV. Wednesday, 1880 pm. reci-
procity luncheon, Woodward &
Lothrop's tearoom. Hostess, Chap
ter D; pm, Chapter A, with
Misses Anna, Mary and Nellie
Theaker, Bellevue Hotel. Speaker,
DR.. Henrietta Burton. Friday,
1:3O pm, Chapter L, with Mrs.
William F. Hall, 3112 Thirty
sixth street. Speaker, Mrs. Jason
Waterman.
Sunshine and Community Society,"
Tomorrow. 1:30 pm, 2460 Six
teenth street NV.
Society Daughters of the American
Revolution-Today, 3 pm. to 6
pm, tea, Student Loan Fund
Committee, with Mrs. Morris E.
NARROW, 226 Maryland avenue NE
Tomorrow, l pm, luncheon and
meeting of State Executive Com
mittee, with Mrs. Thomas H. Seay.
4935 Quebec street, Spring Valley.
Tuesday, 10:3O am, Manuel for
Citizenship Committee, Court
House; pm, Dorothy Hancock
Chapter, luncheon at Kennedy
Warren; 2 pm, Frances Scott
Chapter, with Mrs. Dan Wheeler,
201 Spring street, Chevy Chase,
Nd, business followed by tea; 8
pm, Emily Nelson Chapter, 1856
Fortieth street NV, with Mrs.
Nelson F. Everitt; pm, Abigail
Hartman Rice Chapter, with Mrs.
William D. Leetch, 1897 Thirty
first street NV. Wednesday, 1890
am, Genealogical Records Com
mittee, Louisiana room, Memorial
Continental Hall; 7:30 pm, Mem
bership Committee round table,
Mayflower Hotel. Thursday,
pm, Federal City Chapter, bene-
fit game party with Mrs. Robert
r. King, 3lo7 Eighteenth street
NV. Friday, 8 pm, Susan Ri
Were Hetzel Chapter, with Mrs.
Wade H. Ellis, 1440 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Columbian Women-Tomorrow,
pm, Executive Board, with Miss
Margaret Pepper, 1884 P street
NV. Tuesday, 4 pm, 2033 @
street NV, monthly meeting.
Phi Delta Gamma, Beta Chapter
Today, 3 pm, Columbian House,
monthly meeting. Hostesses, Miss
Helen Fadden, Miss Edna Nit
chell, Mrs. Dora 1hls and Miss
Rose Wildman.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Art and Book Fair
District Pen Women to Open
Annual Event Wednesday

The annual three-day art and
book fair of the District of Colum-
bia League of American Penwomen
will open Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
with a book review tea in the
leagues studio at the Grafton
Mrs. James T. Watson, president,
will officially open the fair. during
which work of league members, in
cluding autographed books, musical
compositions, maps, gift cards. etch-
ings and paintings will be on dis
play.
Mrs. Augusts o. Thomas is gen.
eral chairman. assisted by large
committee. Special events are
scheduled for each of the three
days.
Mrs. Robert Clay Sherill is chair
man of Wednesdays tea, when Mrs.
Theodore Tiller, the hostess, will
present Mrs. Frank L. CLANCY, who
will review Wind, Sand and Stars
Authors will be introduced and
light refreshments served Thursday
by Mrs. Embert LIE Lacheur and
Mrs. D. G. Davis Hostesses will be
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler. Mrs. Lewis
Bartlett, DR.. Frances Moon Butts,
Mrs. James w. Crabtree, Nine
Felian Garzia, Mrs. j. Harry Cum
ingham and Miss Agnes Shirley
Winn.
Mrs. Christobel Cummins, Phila-
delphia painter, will talk Friday at
3:45 pm. on Art" following a l
o'clock buffet luncheon in charge of
Mrs. Philip Clancy and Mrs. L. w.
Tilton. Hostesses will be Mrs. Will
liam w. Scott, Mrs. Aaron Newman,
Miss Marguerite Marigold, Mrs. Paul
Evening star., 1939-12-03

strong, "Wnen IL is as mucn LnaL
of the city mans. More than half Of
the industries in the United States
employing $4,000 wage earners or
more, depend in q large measure
upon the products Of the soil for
their raw materials" she declared.
DR.. Strong has given q lifetime
study to the importance Of soil con-
servation and as student In earliest
school days, geology and geography
were her favorite studies. How the
soil affects the peoples Of the world,
geographical problems, boundary
lines and even national issues and
what comes out Of the soil, whether
vegetable or mineral, are matters
which have long been Of interest to
her.
Soil, declares DR.. Strong. is like
every other asset and to get the most
out OF it one should know all about
it and what it can do for mankind
An intensive study and analysis of
all information available to the De-
partment of Agriculture and other
Government agencies on soil ero-
sion, annual rainfalls and crops best
adaptable to different soils is be-
ing made constantly by DR.. Strong
and put into simple and compre-
hensive language for use in schools
throughout the Nation.
Would Teach Children
importance of Soil,
IAN intelligent citizenship" she
declares, must have knowledge.
Each child should know how much
his own community depends upon
the land"
Such conditions as the "dust bowl" T"
bringing about In large degree the
present national problem of migra-
tory farmers, would never have oc-
Cured if there had been proper
knowledge of soil conservation
among residents Of the affected
areas, one learns from information
disseminated through DR.. Strongs
office.
While assistant professor of geol-
ogy and geography at the University
of Missouri. DR.. Strong was called
to Washington to help in the work
of Uncle Sans departments.
For some time she served as chief
of the geographic section of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce of the Department of
Commerce, later doing research work
for the National Resources Commit
tee. Four years ago she became
head of the educational relations of
the Soil Conservation Service, and
since has visited, inspected, con-
suited and made addresses in prac-
tically every agricultural district of
the United States. How to conserve
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Civic and Study Clubs

Association Of University
Women-Tomorrow, 1:30 pm,
study and practice in writing
group; 3 pm, family relations
study group; pm. tea and busi-
ness meeting; 7:15 pm, music ap-
probation. Tuesday, II am, per-
sonaIty problems. Wednesday,
7 pm. International Relations
Committee dinner. Speaker, DR..
Hugh Grant, former Minister to
Albania; 7:30 pm, French Ian
guage group. Thursday, II am,
Martha MacLear poetry group;
7:3O pm. constitutional seminar.
Friday, 7:45 pm. bridge. Saturday,
French language group.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomorrow,
2 pm. international outlook Sec
ton, Y. w. c. A. Speaker, Mrs.
Wade Hampton, "The Meaning Of
the German Revolution as the
Folk Revealed 1t to Me-" Wednes-
day, 10 am. to II noon, Red
Cross surgical dressings unit,
Chapter House, 1870 E street NV.
Thursday, II am, meeting,
Y. w. c. A. Speaker, DR.. Charles
c. Abbot, secretary, Smithsonian
Institution, "The Sum-
Women's City Club-Tuesday, 5 pm,
exhibit of plates of etchings and
talk by Mrs. Minnie L. Briggs,
Rambling on Copper" Thursday,
bazaar day. Gifts for sale, turkey
dinner and fortune telling. Sat-
urday, 1:30 pm, civics section
luncheon meeting. Speakers, Miss
Gertrude Van Hoesen, Miss Kath-
crime Durnell, Miss Thelma Huber,
Miss Sue Frick, wv. P. A. Projects"
Voteless D. c. League of Women
Voters-Tomorrow, 10:45 am, de-
partment of government and
child welfare, Y. w. c. A. Speaker,
Mrs. Spencer Gordon and Mrs.
Lewis Gutenberg. Tuesday, 2 pm,
subcommittee on consumers in
terests, department government
and economic welfare. With Mrs.
Harvey Becknell, 3052 P street
NV. Speakers, Mr.. Sol Nilsson
and Mr.. Donald Kane. Wednes-
day, 2 pm, government and for
eign policy, with Mrs. E. Faesche,
1902 Albemarle street NV.
Speaker, Mrs. Henry Moore.
Thursday, 10:3O am, department
of government and its operation
with Mrs. Joseph Low, $3.50 Six
teenth street NV. Friday, 1918
pm, department of government
and education luncheon meeting
Y. w. c. A. Speaker, Miss Berthe
Backus, What Do We Want OF
Education?"
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, member
ship luncheon. Speaker, Mrs. Da-
vid Tucker Brown, The National
Significance of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club" Thurs
day, II am, bus trip through
Washington's alleys and new hous-
ing projects, conducted by James
Ring of Alley Dwelling Authority.
League of Republican Women-To-
morrow, II am, board meeting,
clubhouse; 2:30 pm, at MayfoWer
Hotel. Speaker, Rufus S. Lusk,
Taxes and What Can Be Done
About Them" Wednesday, $3.50
pm, book review. Reviewer. Miss
Elizabeth Baldwin. Tea. Thurs
day, l pm, bi-monthly luncheon.
Arts Club-Thursday, 7 pm, dinner.
Speaker, Mr.. Charles Dillon. THE
Technique of the Radio Sketch"
Illustrated. Hosts, Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Hepner.
Daughters of the United States Army
Tomorrow, IL m, meeting and
election of officers; 12:45 pm,
luncheon; 2 pm, benefit card
party.
Alabama College Alumnae Club
Saturday, 1:30 pm, luncheon
meeting with Mrs Leslie H. Whit
ten, 1921 Patterson street NV.
Junior Woman's Guild of American
University-Thursday, 8 pm, at
3446 OakWood terrace.
Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church-Friday, II am, Pierce
Hall, program, followed by Smor-
gasbord luncheon. Illustrated talk
by Mrs. Paul R. Heyl, Land OF
the Midnight Sun"
Sigma Kappa Sorority-Tuesday,
benefit bridge party, 1923 Four
teenth street NV.
United Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy-Thursday, 2 pm. to 8 pm,
annual convention, Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont ave.
nue. NV.
Gamma Phi Beta International So
rority-Tuesday, $50 pm, with
Mrs. r. w. Beasley, 4434 @ street
NV.
Women's Auxiliary OF the Medical
Society Of the District-Tomorrow,
pm, benefit luncheon bridge,
Women's Club of Chevy Chase;
Wednesday, II am, speaker, In
structive Visiting Nurse.
National Council Of Jewish Juniors
Thursday, BIS pm, at Jewish
Community Center.
Phyllis Lyman Colony-Tuesday,
luncheon and meeting with Mrs.
Rex H. Rhoades, 1928 Cleveland
avenue NV.
Beta Sigma Phi-Wednesday. 8 pm,
Epsilon Chapter, Lee House.
Alpha Iota Sorority-Thursday eve
ming, D. G. Alumnae Chapter,
business meeting, buffet supper
and initiation of new members,
with Lura Loring, 1921 Eastern
avenue.
Women's Association of the Uni
versalist National Memorial
Church-Thursday, annual benefit
bazaar; 8 pm. to z pm, turkey
dinner.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
hildWelfare
On League
Program
C.WOmen Voters
To Hear Talk on
Kepecs Report

The child welfare program in the
District, growing out of the kepecs
report, will be discussed at lunch
con meeting of the child welfare
department of the Voteless District
League of Women Voters at 2:l5
pm. tomorrow at the Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. Spencer Gordon, chairman
of the Child Welfare Committee of
the Board of Public Welfare, will
speak on the present and future
program, following Mrs. Louis Of
tenberg, past president of the
league, who will give background
of the kepecs report. Representa-
tives from organizations in the
Citizens Co-ordinating Committee
for Public Child Welfare will be
present to take part in the discus
sion.
The luncheon meeting will fol-
low a department meeting at 10:45
m, when league members will dis
cuss the report.
Other league programs of the
week will include a discussion on
price maintenance legislation be-
fore meeting of the Subcommittee
on Consumers Interests of the eco
nomic welfare department at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Becknell, 3O52
P street NV, at 2 pm. Tuesday.
Speakers will be Sol Nilsson of the
Division of Labor Statistics, Labor
Department, and Donald Kane, as
sistant to the Washington represent
ative for Sears, Roebuck.
Mrs. Henry Moore will discuss op-
Grafton of the neutrality laws be-
fore the Foreign Policy Department
Wednesday at 2 pm. at the home of
Mrs. E. Faesche, 1902 Albermarle
street NV.
Continuing a study of various
proposals for reorganization of the
District government, the Depart
ment of Government and It's Oper-
alton, meeting Thursday at 1890
am. at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. Joseph Low, $500 Sixteenth
street NV. will take up the re-
port of the Citizens Efficiency Com
mittee of 1887.
Miss BERTHE Backus, principal of
Alice Deal Junior High School, will
speak before the education depart
ment at luncheon meeting at 1915
pm. Friday at the Y. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Friendship House
Toy Library
Is Opened

Christmas seemed to be coming
early at Friendship House last week
as a toy library was opened under
auspices of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Mortar Board.
The delighted children who took
advantage of the library, however,
learned that the project is not to
be merely holiday event but a
year-round affair.
At present the toys are available
only to children who are members
of Friendship House clubs. Loans
are made for the duration of week.
but it was explained that if rec
ords show a child cares for the
toys properly, at the end of a six
weeks period. he will be allowed
to make a choice of one of the toys
"for keeps"
The library is to be open Wednes-
days and Fridays from $3.50 to 4:30
pm, with a member of the Mortar
Board in charge. The alumnae
chapter will work to increase the
collection and to repair toys that
are broken.
Many varieties of toys are in the
Iibrary-dolls, trains. tricycles, games
and wagons, to name few.
Special care will be taken to keep
the toys sanitary. Most of them
can be washed and others will be
taken out of circulation for a pc
riod of airing and summing between
loans.
Mrs. Ward Phillip Allen is chair
man of the project, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Paddock has volunteered her
services as librarian. Miss Mary
Martin Miller of the Friendship
House staff assisted in arrangements
for setting up the project. Miss
Myra Hall is president of the Nor
tar Board Alumnae Chapter here.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
|Ward.Belmont Club
To Sponsor Piano
Recital Friday

Roy Underwood, concert pianist
and director of the Conservatory
of Music, Ward-Belmont School,
Nashville, Tenn. will give piano
recital here Friday as the guest
of the Ward Belmont Club of WASH
ington. The recital. which will be
followed by tea. will be held at the
home of Mrs. C. c. Mcdonald. 1872
Hesketh street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Mr. Underwood has appeared in
concert with many Well-knoWn ar
lists. among them Rose hampton,
Kathryn Meisle, Frederick Jagel and
Charles Hackett. He will bring with
him on Friday records of the Ward
Belmont chimes, installed in the
old tower on the school campus. one
of the historic landmarks of Nash
vile.
Mrs. Robert P. Armistead is pres
ident of the local club. Mrs Ray
mond Zimmerman is chairman Of
arrangements for the tea, and mem
bers of her committee are Mrs. j.
Provine Greenlaw, Mrs. John Nor
wood, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. H.
H. Hudson, Mrs. Cecil Dickson, Mrs.
David Gates. Mrs. Charles Steven
son and Mrs. Carlton Warner.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

soil If this Nation is to persist as
a democratic country, with high
standards of living" she added. I'VE
must preserve its most basic and val
liable resource-top SOIL
DR.. Strong, who is member of the
Society of Women Geographers,
Sigma XII and Pi Lambda Theta
honorary fraternities, has also been
honored by membership in the As
sociation of American Geographers,
in which only three women hold
membership. She is native of Ohio,
graduate of the University of Chi
cago and a member of the local
branch of the American Association
of University Women.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
DR.. Grant to Speak

DR.. Hugh Grant, former United
States Minister to Albania, and Mrs.
Grant, who have recently returned
to this country, will be guests of the
International Relations Committee
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women at dinner Wednes-
day at 7 pm.
DR.. Grant will talk on albania at
the Time of the Italian Invasion" :"
and will show motion pictures which
he took in Albania prior to the event.
Mrs. John Donaldson, chairman of
the International Relations Com
mittee, will be hostess.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Kirby, Mrs. Estelle Thomas Steele,
Mrs Arthur G. Peterson and Mrs.
F. P. Henderson, jr.
A white elephant" collection will
be featured at the fair on Treasure
Island" directed by Mrs. Trerdley
Dean and her committee, Mrs.
Agnes Mccall Parker. Mrs. Ella
Thomas Bockoven, Mrs. Hattie
Meyer Junkin, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas,
Mrs. William Walter Smith, Mrs.
William Walton Badgley. Mrs. Will
liam H. Manchester and Mrs. NJ.
Hugh Irish.
On the Book Table Committee are
Mrs. w. Harry King and Miss
Catherine Robinson.
Assisting the chairman. Mrs.
Thomas, with general arrangements
are Mrs. j. Jeune Carter, Miss Mar
garet Jean Bailey, Mrs. Arthur j.
Seaton. Mrs. Blanche Humphrey
Abee, Mrs. Paul c. Whitney, Mrs.
Faber Stevenson, Mrs. Frank L.
CLANCY, Mrs. Frank G. Morrill, and
Mrs. Minnie l.. Briggs.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Alabama Alumnae
Plan Luncheon

The Alabama College Alumnae
Club will hold a luncheon meeting
Saturday at 1:30 pm. at the home
of Mrs Leslie H. Whitten, 1921 Pat
terson street NV. A review by
Helen Orr Watson of her book
"Chanco' will feature the program
Newly elected officers are Mrs W.
W. Wheeler, president; Mrs. Edwin
H. Enzor, vice president, and Mrs.
Paul Keen, secretary-treasurer Mrs
Ross Baldwin is the past president
of the club, which, organized more
than year ago, has an active men,
bership of AZ.
The meeting is open to all former
students and graduates of Alabama
College who make reservations.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Other Wise Man
On Club PROGRAM

A dramatization of Henry Van
Dykes The Other Wise Man" by
Mrs. C. P. Helms. who wrote and di-
rected the historical pageant of
Arlington County last spring, will
be presented as the Christmas pro-
gram of the Arlington Woman's
Club tomorrow at 2:45 pm.
The meeting will be held at the
Arlington Presbyterian Church, in
stead of the clubhouse. in order to
accommodate guests invited for the
program. Luncheon will be served
at l pm. followed by short busi-
ness session.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Club Christmas Programs
To Make Holiday Season
Happier for Many
Children Will Get Lions Share
Of Attention, but Aged and
Needy Are Remembered
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Cluh Editor

The figure of St Nicholas club this with
organization planning make the holiday
Christmas parties and Christmas galore stud the cal
endar club members the holiday
happier for Others
Children always will have the lions share of attention, but
the
Alliance admitted
Tuesday collecting gifts
Eaves the principal organized project
there and will tell
be held 13O
being arranged by Mrs John Phillips and Stephens
cochaman assisted by Mrs
decorations will
be featured the program There will refreshments
Cohostesses will be
jr, and the president Mrs Jay
Baker, Mrs H Hunt, John Puerfoy
Colony to Begin Work
IN Christmas
The Phyllis Lyman Colony the National England
Women
the Mrs Rex H Rhoades 1928 Cleveland
stockings will be the during meeting
will filled with candies
program paper, New England Christmas