davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Civic and Study Clubs

Civic and Study Clubs
D. C. Voteless League of Women
Voters-Friday, 1915 pm, an
nual luncheon at Mayhower Ho-
tel honoring Mrs. Franklin D..
Roosevelt.
American Association of University
Women-Tomorrow, 3 pm, clas-
sical letter writer's; pm, tea.
Speaker, DR.. Elmer L. Kayser,
Current Events; 7:45 pm, ap-
piled art group. Tuesday, 1890
am. group studying Chinese art,
meeting at Freer Gallery. Speaker,
Miss Grace Guest, ARTS of the
Tang Dynasty; 8p.m., DR.. Ira N.
Gabrielson, The Conservation Of
Natural Resources" Hostess, Miss
Alice c. Evans; 7:30 pm, eve
ming book hour. Wednesday, 7:30
pm, French language group.
Thursday, II am, Martha Mac
Lear poetry group; 12:45 pm,
luncheon, constitutional seminar
study group. Friday, 7:45 pm,
bridge group. Saturday, 1:15 pm,
buffet luncheon, business meeting.
Nominating. Committee for May
elections to be elected.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomorrow,
IL am, literature section at Y. w.
C. A. Reviewers, Mrs. Ulysses G.
B. Pierce and Miss Margaret Mer-
rill. Thursday, II am, Y. w. c..
A. Speaker, Dr. Fritz Marti,
Fashions in Aesthetics" Satur-
day, pm, luncheon, French Sec
ton, at Y. w. c. A., with Miss
Elizabeth Reynolds reviewing.
Women's City Club-Today, 4:30
pm, membership tea. Tomorrow,
6pm., French table; 7 pm, French
class. Tuesday, II am, French
class, u M, French luncheon; 1:30
pm, bridge; S pm, current
events; 7 pm, bridge. Wednes-
day, II am, public speaking class.
Thursday, pm, French class.
Friday, 1:30 pm, bridge; S pm,
public speaking class.
Delphian Society, Columbian Chap
ter-Thursday, 10 a M, woodward
& Lothrop's Conference rooms.
Mrs. K. D. Jacob in charge of pro-
gram.
Delphian Society, Iota Phi Delta
Chapter-Thursday, 1890 am,
Georgetown Library. Leader, Mrs.
r. Lee Spire. Subject, Lyric
Poetry" Summary by Mrs. Harold
F. Machlan.
Delphian Society, George Washing
ton sroup-Wednesday. 10 an,
Evening star., 1939-02-26
DR.. Kayser to Speak
At A. A. u. w. Tea

The Washington Branch of the
American Association of University
Women will have Dr. Elmer Kay
ser as guest speaker on current
events at the tea tomorrow at pm.
Miss Angela Williams will be host
ess, assisted by Miss Alice Jewell,
Miss Virginia Kinard, Miss Marjorie
Hull, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Miss
Mary S. Evans, Mrs. J. H. Brisbois,
Mrs. H. K. Knight, Mrs. E. A. Dill
lon, Miss Bertha Meridian and Miss
Gilmore Powers.
Mrs. Robert Olesen and Miss Ell
sic Green will head the receiving
line.
DR.. Ira N. Gabrielson will be guest
speaker at the meeting Tuesday at
8 pm.
DR.. Gabrielson, chief of the Bu-
reau of Biological Survey. Agricul-
ture Department., has done out
standing work in the study of the
distribution and economic i'm
portance of birds and rodents. He
will speak on THE Conservation OF
Natural Resources"
The hostess will be DR.. Alice
Evans.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Arts Club to Offer
Musical PROGRAMS

Two musical programs will be pre-
sented this week at the Arts Club
Of Washington. Following the din
ner Tuesday evening. at which Mrs
V. F. Tapke and Mrs. Katherine
Morrison will be hostesses piano
recital will be given by Felian Gar
Zia.
On Thursday evening Charles Ed
ward Russell and Miss Margaret Tol-
son will give another of their series
of popular symphonologues.
The Short Story Mill. under the
direction of William S. Hepner. will
meet tomorrow at pm. for the
criticism of original short stories.
The same evening meetings of the
Sketch Club and the Choral Group
will be held.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Washington Chapter of the Ma
tional Home for Jewish Children
Tuesday, 2 pm, at Jewish Com
munity Center.
The Radcliffe College Club-Tomor.
row, $50 pm. supper, at home OF
Mrs. James S. Armstrong, 4534
Hawthorne street NV. Ways anc
Means Committee in charge.
Observation-Disclosures and profession
al women's division-Tuesday, 8:1s
pm. at Jewish Community Center
Speaker. Mrs. John Safer.
District Federation of Women S
Clubs-Tomorrow, II am, Roose-
welt Hotel. Speakers, Senator Ar
thur Capper and former People S
Counsel William A. Roberts.
D. c. Branch National League OF
American Pen -Tomor-
row. business meeting. Wednes-
day, pm, tea. Hostess, Rose
Robson Cohen; 4:30 pm, pro-
gram. Friday, 8 pm, workshop
Program in charge of Barbara
0tlAlllCL VlILlley. OI1dlIN1aT
Althea Todd Anderson.
Women's National Press Club-Fri-
day evening, Hotel willard, an
nual dinner and stunt party.
Newspaper Women's Club of Wash
ington-Tomorrow, 7:30 pm.
business meeting at club head
quarters. 1910 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
Business Women's Council-Tues-
day, 8 pm, Covenant-F First Pres
byterian Church. Entertainment
under direction of the American
ization School.
P. E. o. Observation-Disclosures BIS
pm, Chapter E with Mrs. A. r.
Horn, 1918 Livingston street NV.
Tuesday, Chapter B. with Mrs.
William E. Andrews. 1928 Fair
mont street NV, followed by tea
from to 7 pm. honoring State
officers and presidents Of District
Chapters. Tuesday, 8 pm, Chap
ter D, Office of the Federation OF
Churches, 1749-51 N street NV,
with Miss Myrtle I. Seidler and
Miss Adah L. Bagby joint host
esses. Tuesday, 8 pm, Chapter
j. with Mrs. Edgar A. Stansfield,
1852 North Troy street, Arlington;
Va. Wednesday, 1880 pm, reci-
procity luncheon at Woodward 4.
Lothrop's tearoom with Chapter
o Is hostess. Thursday, Chapter
D, dinner et Fairfax Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Archives
Luncheon
Saturday
Mrs. Roosevelt
To Speak on
Movement

Women interested in move to
establish Washington branch Of
the World Center for Women's
Archives have been invited to at
tend luncheon Saturday at Ills
pm. at the Mayhower Hotel at
which Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will be an honor guest and speaker.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair is acting
as temporary chairman for the
Washington branch. which is to be
part of the organization which has
headquarters in New York.
Other speakers will include Mary
r. Beard, historian, member of
the board of directors of the cen
ter, and Inez Haynes Irwin. writer,
and chairman of the board. Mrs.
Ernest Gruening is in charge of
reservations.
Though the organization has not
yet established permanent de-
pository for womens archives, 1t
already has received a number of
papers and documents of signifi-
canoe in the lives of prominent
women which are being kept in a
vault in New York. Official papers
and logs of Amelia EarhaIt already
are in its possession.
Additional donations are expected
to be received at the luncheon Sat-
urday from Nellie Tayloe Ross, di-
rector of the Mint, who will present
some of the significant papers on
her career. and from Mrs. Emil
Hurja, who has collected interesting
material.
Mrs. Roosevelt is a sponsor and
others include Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins, Mrs. Louis D.
Brandeis, Judge Florence E. Allen
Josephine Roche, Mrs. Ellen S
Woodward, Mrs. Eugene Meyer
Alice Paul, Pearl S. Buck. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Emma Guffey Mil
Ter, Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, Mar
garet Sanger, Ida NJ. Tarbell. Doris
Stevens. Dorothy Thompson and
Mary E. Woolley.
Representative Caroline O'Day is
a member of the board of directors
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Women's City Club
Presents Musical
Guests Today

At the membership tea at the
Women's City Club this afternoon
Domenicao Iascone, futist, and
Katherine Iascone. pianist, will be
presented as guest artists by Mrs.
Mary liant Couch, chairman of
music.
The following new club and Junior
Guild members will be introduced
by Mrs. Thomas A. Sherman, chair
man of membership; Mrs. ROYAL
Haskell, Miss Emma Hahn. Miss
Earlene White. Miss Virginia Berg
man, Miss Pauline Hymon. Miss
Olga Hymon. Miss Louise Beane
Miss Joan MacGregon, Miss Ger
trude Klinske, Miss Grace Griffin
Miss Amy Porterfeld. Miss Mar
guerite Carr. Miss Marian Donahev
Miss Silvia Gomey. Mrs Frederick
Deiterech. Miss Marguerite A. Carr
Miss Ruth Riddle. Miss Dorothy
Wells and Miss Katherine Du Vail
For the current events on Tuesday
at 5 pm. Mrs. Karl E. Pribam. who
was graduated from the University
OF Vienna with the degree of docto,
OF political science, will be the guest
speaker.
A joint exhibit of oils, pastels
and water colors will be held BY
Mrs. Alma E. Fivaz and DR.. Florence
A. Everhart during March in the
Women's City Club. DR.. Everhar,
has taken up painting as an avo.
cation and has studied in the Schoo
OF Industrial Art in Philadelphia
the Chester Springs School of the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
the Corcoran Art Gallery and thu
| Studio House of this city.
Mrs. Fivaz studied at the Corcorar
Gallery of Art and the Nationa
School Of Fine Arts here and tn,
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
She is member of the fellowship
of the Pennsylvania Academy.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor

How she mikes the life of a writer
with her duties as a mother and oc-
casional experiences in making
speeches was told in humorous
fashion by Faith Baldwin, the novel;
list. in an address which featured the
annual luncheon of the Washington
Panhellenic Association held at the
Wardman Park Hotel yesterday.
Miss Baldwin spoke to more than
300 guests including representatives
of the % sororities which comprise
the Washington Panhellenic Asso-
citation as we'll as delegates to the
regional conference of the National
Panhellenic Congress which is con-
cluding a three-day meeting here
today.
Mrs George Lindsay, national
Panhel.enic delegate of Alpha Phi
Sorority and former national presi-
dent, also spoke on the program
which was presided over by Mrs
Leighton Johnston, president of the
City Association.
Though she confessed she writes
because she likes to write" Miss
Baldwin pointed to its disadvantages
as career. your ego is not in
flated all of the time-only a part
of the time she declared. And
then it doesn't last"
Has Secretary to Watch
Out for Mistakes.
Writing is hard work, she contin-
ued and it takes discipline.
Though sometimes l take time out
and don't discipline myself very Sc
verely," she added smiling.
Miss Baldwin also pointed out
that. for every letter of praise a
writer is apt to receive Ass" calling
attention to errors such as change
in the color of the heroine's eyes.
She, herself, now has a secretary to
watch out for such mistakes. she ad-
mitted. That's all she does" she
explained, "and still the errors slip
through.
Types she meets as writer also
were described by Miss Baldwin,
among them the woman who says:
i've never read your books. I only
read serious books, but I'm glad to
meet you all the same!'
Another type. she said, is the
woman who is sure she could write
because all her English teachers
thought she was so talented. But
she is a mother and feels she has a
duty to her children.
And all the time" Miss Baldwin
declared, she knows 1 have four
children!"
Miss Baldwin had an answer for
critics who think her output is too
Evening star., 1939-02-26

man, Reorganization of the Dis
trict.' Saturday, 4:3O pm, tea
in honor of Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins.
League of Republican Women
Tuesday, IL am. at clubhouse
Speaker. Mrs. Ralph E. Church.
wife of Representative Church of
Illinois. Feminine Force in Poll
|. tics Wednesday, $3.50 pm, tea.
Speaker, Miss Angela Williams,
review of Tides of Mont San
Michel"
Woman's Club of Sixteenth Street
Highlands-Wednesday. p. M,
with Mrs. William C. Dandl, $500
Colorado avenue NV. Speaker.
Donald McHenry. Chairman of
program, Mrs James E. Karnes.
Kenilworth Ladies Guild-Thurs-
day, 1890 pm, luncheon at home
Of Mrs. George r. Lyles, GIT
Miner avenue NE.
Current Topics Club of Riverdale-
Thursday, pm. Hostesses, Mrs.
John Harlan and Miss Isabel Free
land. Speaker, Mrs. George w. S.
Musgrave.
Washington League of Women
Shoppers-Tuesday, pm, an
niversary tea and reception, at
American Association of Univer-
sity Womens Club, 1884 I street
NV.
Girls Friendly Society-Epiphany
Branch-Tomorrow, pm, classes
followed by travelogue by Mrs.
Laura L. Waters.
Beta Sigma Phi-Delta chapter
Tuesday, 8 pm. with Miss Betty
James, 921 Nineteenth street NV.
Miss Virginia Bell in charge of
program. Thursday, pm, card
party and style show, Wesley Hail.
1903 K street N. w.
Beta Sigma Phi-Epsilon chapter
Wednesday, 8 pm, the Lee House,
Fifteenth and L streets NV.
Arts Club of Washington-Tomo
row, 8 pm, short story mill, under
direction of William S. Hepner
Also meetings of sketch club and
choral group. Tuesday evening,
dinner and musicale. Hostesses,
Mrs. v. F. Tapke and Mrs. Kath-
crime Morrison. Pianist, Felian
Garzia. Thursday evening, SYM
phonologues with Charles Edward
Russell and Miss Margaret Tolson.
Junior Women's Guild Of American
University-Thursday, 8 pm, in
Women's Residence Hall, fashion
show and business meeting.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Woman Geographers' Head
Is Wild Flower Authority
Mrs. G.. D. Walcott Climbed Mountains
To Make Water Color Sketches
For Her Nature Volumes

the society was founded in 1928 by
the late Harriet Chalmers Adams.
whose writings and travels were
widely known in Washington It IS
composed of women who have writ
ten books or articles on travel sub
jects, which have contributed to
the general knowledge of geography, =.
and has several hundred members
in practically every corner of the
globe
Headquarters are in Washington.
with other chapters in New York
and Chicago. Members living abroad
are known as corresponding men,
bers and through their literary con-
trlbutions on travel subjects the So
ciety has collected much of interest
and value to all who have known
the "lure of the road"
| Mrs. Walcott, who succeeded 10
the presidency of the society after
the death of Mrs. Adams, travels
principally within the borders of the
Western Hemisphere, although three
years ago she spent two months in
Japan, visiting a japanese friend
OF girlhood days. Although she was
there during May and June, she
SAID she did not see the profusion of
wild flowers found in certain sections
OF this country. Il only painted one
sketch of any interest while there"
she said
Visited Reservations.
Mrs: Walcott for many years also
served as member of the Board
OF Indian Commissioners, and in
that capacity visited 100 Indian
reservations. She has Travelled
through every national park in the
country but two.
Although her favorite haunts are
among the ranges of the great Ca
madam Rockies, she saws that the
greatest variety of wild flowers are
TO be found in the Great Smokes,
where the flowers of the North and
those of the South meet in a pro-
fusion of color and beauty.
A photographer as we'll as artist
and author, she has several hundred
colored slides, in a collection of her-
own making, to illustrate lecture
she has made from coast to coast
AT a meeting of the ROYAL Canada
Society, an organization of scientist
in Toronto last winter, an audienc :
OF 5000 persons heard her spes =
on North American wild flowers.
! Frankly admitting she is in he.'
18th year, Mrs. Walcott is COZ
Vlnclng example of the benefits @.
an outdoor life. She is still activel.
engaged in her studies of wild flow
ers, and every June sets out on the
trails that lead into the valleys ana
mountain tops Of flower land. In }
out-of-way places. where motor tra-
vel is difficult. she goes on horsebacE.
as she has done since her earliest
childhood. Riding astride with paint
box and brushes strapped on her
saddle. she still carries the box
OF paints which has been her proud
possession since she was 10 years
old
Mrs. Walcott is thoroughly en'ov-
ing the later years of her life.
Age she says, is an emancipa-
; ton and trivial things don't worry
me as much as before"
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Program Presented
By Service Clubs
At Joint Meeting

A program OF Skits as we'll as
music, readings and ventriloquist
act was presented last night at the
annual intracity dinner held at the
Mayflower Hotel by four women S
service clubs of Washington, the
District Business and Professional
Women's Club and the Women S
City Club.
Each of the organizations repre-
sented was responsible for a con-
tribution to the program, details of
several of the entertainments hav-
ing been closely guarded so that
they would come as a surprise to the
audience Of approximately $50
women who attended.
Miss Marjorie Webster, as presi-
dent of the Women's City Club
which was hostess at the dinner this
year, presided and called on the
presidents of all the groups repre-
sented for brief message The
service groups taking part were
Quota, Altrusa, Zonta and Sorop-
timiSt.
A reading by Miss Sybil Baker
was Quotas part of the program
The Business and Professiona
Women's Club presented Paul NC
Crea, the ventriloquist, who ap.
peared with his dummy. Cousin
Oswald" zonta staged a broad.
cast which was enthusiastically re.
ceived, and the Womens City Club
contributed piano solo by Mrs
Lucille P. Ferguson and a reading
by Mrs. Sylvia Ziskind.
The Soroptomist Club presented
Mrs. Charlotte lie Fond, soloist, ac.
companied by Mrs. Jewell Downs
while the concluding number, pre-.
sented by Altrusa. was entitled "Al.
trusa Froth"-Which was AS ligh
and amusing as the name indicated
Preceding the dinner a group O.
prominent members and guests O
the clubs formed a receiving lin,
with the presidents for a short re-
ception.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
| PetWorth Women
| Meet Thursday

The Petworth Woman's Club will
meet Thursday at the Petworth
Baptist Church. Seventh and Ran
dolph streets NV. Luncheon will
be served at 1890 pm. by the men,
bers of the literature section, of
which Mrs. Edward B. johnson is
chairman. A short business meeting
will follow.
Mrs. Otto Hammerlund, program
chairman, has as guest artists of the
afternoon Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig,
vice president general of the D. A. R.,
who will sing group of songs, and
Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard a former
| National Player, who will speak on
stage "reminiscences" Mrs. Oscar
Nelson, president, will preside.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
D. A. r. Unit
TOMark k24th
Anniversary
Dorothy Hancock
Chapters Fete Set
For Tomorrow
FOrlOnOrrOW

The Dorothy Hancock Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. will celebrate its oath ami
versary tomorrow at luncheon at
the Mayflower Hotel.
State officers, headed by Miss Lii
Ian Chenoweth, regent, will be
guests of honor with Mrs. Howard
Hodgkins, honorary vice president
general, and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig, vice president general. Mrs.
William Sherman Walker, an hon.
orary member of the chapter, also
will be a special guest.
A musical program has been ar
ranged.
Miss Elizabeth Malotte Barnes will
be the hostess at meeting of the
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter Tues
day at the Kennedy Warren.
Assisting will be Mrs. Sarah
Charles, Mrs. Ada Holt. Miss Caro-
line Hurley. Miss Florence Lancas-
ter and Miss Mary Terrell.
Mrs. William Henry Wagner,
State chairman of the Junior Amer
ican Citizens Committee, will be
the speaker.
Mrs. Evelyn Hamrick DAILY will be
hostess Tuesday to the Federal City
Chapter at 3735 Jocelyn street NV.
She will be assisted by Miss Flos-
sic White, Mrs. Julia Hooke and
Miss Elba Humphries.
Mrs. Jesse Anthony, vice regent,
will preside in the absence of the
regent, Mrs. w. P. c. Coe, who is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Eley of Litchfield Park. Ariz.
Members will bring rug materials
for shower for the benefit of the
accredited school at Crossnor.
Mrs. Tonnis J. Holzberg, State
historian. and Mrs. John Frank
lin Little, State chairman, Ellis
Island Committee, will be the guest
speakers of Columbia Chapter at
the meeting in the home of Mrs.
Leigh L. Nettleton, 24l1 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, at 8 pm. Tues
day Assisting Mrs. Netueton will
be the regent, Miss Phebe Ann Ross :;
Mrs. George NJ Beckett, Miss Har-
riet M. Cheney, Mrs. James G. Gar
diner, Mrs. Henry C. Gauss and
Mrs. James J. HARRISON.
The chapter sent a Christmas box
of wool and other material to Ellis
Island through Mrs. Little.
X X
The Richard Arnold Chapter will
meet at the home of Mrs. E. A
A. Dunn, 46l7 East-West highway
Saturday at 2:30 pm. Honor guests
will be Miss Chenoweth and Mrs
Gary T. Walters, chairman Of the
District of Columbia room Miss
Carolina Sudler will give an illus.
trated talk of her Caribbean trip
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Ben
jamin Grady, Miss Carolyn Fell ano
Miss Marian James.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

Georgetown Library. Leader, Mrs.
John Tiffey, Mrs. Carolyn Rask,
presiding. Topic assignments,
Mrs. H. B. Blanchard.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.
Tomorrow, 2 pm. music sec
ton tea, Mrs. D. B. Croft. pro-
gram chairman; hostess, Mrs. J. P.
Ault. Tuesday. 1890 am, inter-
national relations section; speak
ers, DR.. William Manger of Pan
American Union, Points Dis
cussed at Lima Conference" and
Mrs. Charles V. Imbray, on her
recent travels in Europe; l pm,
German section; 2 pm, art Sec
ton on tour of Notre Dame Chap
ell and Art Gallery of Trinity
College; group to meet at main
entrance of the college. Friday,
II am, civics section; speaker,
Representative William D. Byron.
Luncheon follows. Saturday, tbs
pm. social section dinner at Co.
lumbia Country Club, followed by
dancing. and cards at clubhouse
Takoma Park Womens Club-To-
morrow, 10 am, pottery class at
studio of Alexander Clayton; 10
am, choral group rehearsal at
1107 Tulip avenue; 10 am.,. phys
ical education class at Town
Hall. Tuesday, l pm, bridge with
Mrs. C. L. Head, TIL Elder street
NV. Wednesday, 10 am, choral
group rehearsal at 107 Tulip ave-
nue.. Thursday, pm, government
study department with Mrs. Irwin
L. Clark, 502 Mississippi avenue
Those desiring transportation to
meet at District of Columbia Lii
brary at 12:45 pm.
Park View Woman's Club-Tuesday.
Bpm, Literature Committee. with
Mrs. G. w. Evans, 725 Rock Creek
Church road NV; reviewers,
Mrs. Claude Sizemore and Mrs.
Harry Gutridge.
Petworth Womans Club-Thurs-
day, 1890 pm, luncheon at Pet
worth Baptist Church by litera-
ture section, followed by business
meeting. Program chairman, Mrs.
E. B. johnson.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, pm, luncheon.
Speaker. Mrs. Howell Moorhead,
What About the Neutrality Act?"
Thursday. II am. Education Com
mittee. Speaker, E. Barrett Pretty
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Sorority Plans Dance

An informal dance will be spon-
sored by Lambda Chapter of Zeta
Tau Sorority Saturday in the JET
ferson Memorial Hall. 1922 Vermont
avenue NV. Miss Lucille Melting,
president of Lambda Chapter, and
Mrs. Francis Cook, chairman, are in
charge of arrangements and are be-
ing assisted by the Misses Ellen
Clark, Helen Marie Gallagher. Mary
Parker, Dorothy Pitcher, Catherine
Tusing and Helen B. White.
This dance is the last social event
before opening of the rush season
next Sunday. when a tea will be
given at the home of Miss White.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Chapter to Meet

Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Chap
ter will meet at the home of Mrs
c.. A. Belts. 6508 Brookville road
NV, Tuesday at o'clock Assist
ing hostesses will be Miss Winifred
Willard, Mrs. Ruth McCrory and
Mrs. Ruth Studley. New trends in
education will be discussed by Mrs,
James Rolls.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Alliance Francaise
Lecture Tomorrow

The French Ambassador. Count
de Saint-Quentin, will be among the
diplomats and social leaders who
will attend the lecture which Dr.
Pierre Brodin will give before the
Alliance Francaise of Washington
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
DR.. Brodin. who will speak on La
Vie Paris Sous lie Second Empire, "
Is a well-knoWn Partisan historian
and writer. Mr.. Lynch Luquer, presi-
dent of the society, will introduce the
speaker.
Mrs. John S. Biddle and DR.. N.
H. Darton are vice presidents of
the alliance and Mr. w. T. Brantly
is honorary secretary.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Labor Act Is Topic

Evan Clague. director of the Bu-
reau OF Research and Statistics of
the Social Security Board, will
speak on proposed changes in the
National Labor Relations Act at a
meeting OF the League of Women
Shoppers at 2:15 pm. tomorrow at
the Friends Meeting House, 2l11
Florida avenue NV. DR.. Dorothy
Sells OF the Brookings Institution is
seminar leader for the meeting
which Is open to the public.