davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
Three Masonic Lodges Hold
Joint Installation Tonight
DADE LODGE, DIR. FELIX vARELA AND ANCHOR
LODGE OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED

Dade Lodge Number IA, An
Choir Lode Number 1872 and DR..
Felix Varela Lodge Number "a,
F. and A. NJ, will hold a joint
installation of officers of lodges
tonight 8 o'clock, in the Scottish
Rite hall at the corner of Eaton
and Simonton streets.
: Following are the officers of
the three lodges who will be in
Quoted into office:
Dade Lodge
Myrtland Gates, VIM; Aaron
Mcconnell; SW; P. L. Cosgrove,
JW; Geo. N. Goshorn, Treas; F.
o. Weech, Sec'y.; ChaS. E. Smith,
Marshal; D. r. Trevor, Chaplain;
Clarence Thompson, SD; Frank
lyn Carey, id; Frank L. Curry,
SIS; Chas. M. Curry, is; George
Schrieber, Tyler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
President Calls Leaders
To Confer On Chances
For Religious Peace
DR.. BUTTRICK AND RAB-
BI ADLER AT WHITE
HOUSE TODAY; CON-
FERENCE BY OTHERS
mx Associated Pr,.ssl

(By Associated Pr./ss)
WASHINGTON. Dec. a.
President Roosevelt moved fur
fher TO institute what has been
called "a religious appeal for
peace" today when he called DR..
George a. Buttrick. president of
the Federal Council of Churches
Of Christ in America and Rabbi
Cyrus Adler. president of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America. for immediate confer
ences at the White House.
Other religious leaders of the
nation will be called to attend
general discussion of possibility
of world peace in the near future,
il was announced.
The Rabbinical Society of New
York this morning commenting
most favorably on the recent
moves made by the president,
especially the appointment of
Myron Taylor as Mr.. Roosevelt's
personal representative at Vati-
can City. The society has a
membership of 300 Rabbits
throughout the nation.
One note of discord crept into
the picture, however, today
when the New York League for
Separation of Church and State
made protest against the peace
gestures planned by religious
leaders in cooperation with the
president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
so0s oess
KEY WEST WOMEN
Column By Mrs. CosgroUe
WILL BE FEATURED

"Key West Women - Their
Homes and Gardens" is the title
of a new column to appear
weekly in The Citizen, written
by Mrs. Philip Cosgrove, native
of this city, under the pen name
of Myrtle Cosgrove.
The column will treat of the
leading women of Key West, list
ing their social and civic activi-
ties as we'll as their abilities to
provide good homes with pleasant
surroundings.
The first in the series under
the above head appeared in this
paper last week. The second
column will be found on another
page of this issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
SUFFERS MISHAP
in MIAMI STORE

Mrs. May futile of Simonton
street, who is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Orion founders in Mi
ami. recently had the misfortune
to slip and fall in Sears and Roe
bucks store. dislocating and frac-
turing her arm.
After being in the Victoria
Hospital for several days. she is
now recuperating at the home of
her daughter at 835 Northwest
Gath Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
KING COTTON GOES
UNDERGROUND NOW
tBy Associated Pre..)

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. 81.
Cotton growers. contrac-
tors. Department of Agricul-
ture officials watched with
interest recently when a
biturninous covering was ap-
Piled to a large department
store parking LOT.
The covering consisted of
a six-inch shell base tenn
pered with concrete and a
one and one-quarter inch
bituminous asphalt surface.
Between the two. a 10000
square yard sheet of cotton
fabric was spread 70 bind"
the top material. II is an
experiment TO determine If
the fabric won't improve the
cover and create q new use
for cotton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
DR.. Felix Varela LODGE

Jose c. Perez, VIM; ]. Frank
Fleitas, SW; Carl L. Sawyer, wv:
Gabriel Gutieras, Treas; Fell
ciano Castro, Sec'y.; Pablo Fer
nandez, Marshal; Rev. Guillermo
Perez, Chaplain; Rogelio Cabrera,
SD; Eloy Albury, id; Gonzalo
Bezanillo, SIS; Frank Orta, Jr.,
is; Feliciano Gonzalez, Tyler.
Anchor Lodge
Everett r. Rivas, VIM; Jas. K.
Brady, SW; Robt. F. Slingluff,
wv; Fred w. Knapp, Treas; John
c. Park, Sec'y,; Jas. P. McDer-
Mott, SD; Fernando E. Camus,
id; Chas. M. Morenus, SIS; E. E.
Williams, Us; Frank c. Brown,
Chaplain; VIM. Vassie, Marshall;
VIM. A. Cooper, Tyler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
WARNINGS HELD EMMA

Small craft warnings issued
Yesterday by the weather bureau
prevented the sailing of the Coast
Guard Tender Zinnia with Super
intendent w. w. Demeritt who
was to make an inspection OF
aids to navigation up the East
Coast.
The ship sailed at an early
hour this morning, and Mr.. De-
merritt said the trip would be
taken as far as Fowey Rocks
light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
HUNTERS SHOOT AT PLANES

SANTA ANA, Cal.-Federal
agents are looking for some duck
hunters who became enraged
when Army pilots, testing two
military planes, flew too close to
their blinds. frightening the ducks
away. At least one of the hunt
ers opened fire on the planes,
blowing a hole in the wing of
one of the planes and inflicting
superficial damage on the other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE FATAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Awak-
ening at a Boy Scout Camp on
August 4 with a splitting head
ache, James Lee Frye, Is, was
taken to his home. A few days
later he was taken to a hospital
in semi-conscious condition,
the victim of disease which was
never fully diagnosed. He died
los days later, although every
thing possible was done to save
his life. He never regained full
consciousness from the time he
was stricken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
CHRISTMAS VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby, of Tam
pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holt,
of Fort Lauderdale, arrived re-
Gently in the city to spend the
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lowe. They had
a delightful time and left yester-
day on the return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
Crack Cossack Troops
Ordered Into Action
To Erase Humiliation
FINNISH MORALE RE-
PORTED HIGH AS
SOVIETS CONTINUE TO
BE HELD BACK
ny A.sociated Pres.l

wy hSSoNAaACo
LONDON. Dec. 27.-Russia
was reported moving up strong
reinforcements today on all fronts
of the Finn Soviet line in effort
TO. avenge the humiliating de-
feais suffered recently.
The troops are reported to be
crack Cossacks especially trained
as part of Stains bodyguard
and home troops.
The Firms. meanwhile, are
more than holding their own in
the war. During the past twenty
four hours, heavy casualties have
been inflicted on the Russians.
In the Arctic circle region, the
Russians are said to be retreat
ing, falling back, according to a
dispatch from Norway. for a dis
lance of fifty three miles, suffer-
ing casualties that were estimat-
ed to be near the 5000 mark,
those inflicted by a Finnish
army admitted to be outnumber-
ed by a ratio of Is to l.
Finnish morale runs exceeding
l.. A
and England hears repeatedly of
new surprise moves being plan
ned against Russia, both of dip
lomatic and military nature.
Russian bombers again appear
ed over Helsinki and other south
Finland cities and dropped bombs
together with thousands of pro-
paganda pamphlets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
CONVENT FEATURES
TWO MOVIE FILMS

Two moving picture films of
general public interest will be
shown at the Convent of Mary
Immaculate tomorrow evening at
7:30 o'clock.
The films are entitled, 'The
Eucharistic Congress" and Cor
onation of Pope Plus, XIII. The
public is invited to view these
films.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
DIVORCE DECREE FILED

Final decree in the divorce suit
of Ruby Fabal Cervantes VS.. Oc-
tavio Cervantes was filed in the
office of Clerk Ross G. Sawyer,
of Circuit Court, yesterday after
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
FROM TAvERNIER

Charles L. Sweeting is an ar
rival in the city today visiting
relatives and friends, and attend
ing to tax matters at the court
house. He viii return to Taver-
nier this afternoon,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
CUBAN SUGAR
NOW ON MARKET
OVER $4,000 TONS ON SALE
FOLLOWING TARIFF
REDUCTION
lBT AssocIated Pressl

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Over
$4,000 tons of Cuban sugar were
released today for sale on pub
lie market following President
Roosevelt's move to reduce the
tariff duty on that commodity
sixty cents per hundred pounds.
The sugar had been kept in
storehouses in this city awaiting
contamination of tariff action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
FOUR US. SHIPS
in PORT TODAY

Ships in the harbor early this
morning were the Destroyers Lea
and Philip and the Twiggs. The
Philip is at Pier B and the others
are berthed at the finger piers.
Destroyer Schenck, which had
been on patrol tour, returned to
a berth at Pier B later this morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27
NEWSPAPER MAN IS VISITOR

H. H. Hamlin, of Clearwater,
Fla. and former newspaperman
in this state. spent yesterday Wis
iting in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-27

Key West. Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range Of only IL Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church-Friday, II pm, in Pierce
Hall. Speaker. Miss Josephine
Hamilton, Chinese Women, Past
and Present" Chinese songs by
Mrs. Willhemina 8. Walter.
Women's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow. 1880 pm, luncheon.
Speaker. Miss Mary sabarth. IA
nous Women Of History" Thurs
day, II an, Education Commit
tee. Subject, rs Our National De-
tense Adequate?"
Curley Club-Today, 2::30 pm, meet
at Continental Hotel to motor to
home of the Misses Connor, Sem
mary Hill, Va. for out-and-indoor
party. Thursday, 8:l5 pm, Con-
tinental Hotel, bi-monthly meet
ing.
Bryn Mawr Club-Tuesday, 4:30
pm, with Miss Frances Carter,
1921 Reservoir road NV.
Womens Guild of Goodwill Indus
tries-Tomorrow. 1890 am, Style
Show Committee, at 1918 New
Hampshire avenue.
Beta Sigma Phi-Today, I pm,
Delta Chapter with Virginia Bell,
1850 Sixteenth street NV; $50
pm, Eta Chapter cocktail party
with Mrs. Lois Mater. 4l2 Albee
Building. Fifteenth and G streets
NV, Tuesday, 8 pm, Gamma
Chapter with Mrs. Lucille Cra-
croft. 5006 North Washington
boulevard, Arlington, Va; 8 pm,
Zeta Chapter; Thursday. 8 pm.
Delta Chapter with Margaret
Brown, 1925 M street NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Future Meetings of Womens Clubs Announced

zeta Beta Chi National Sorority
Tomorrow, 7::30 pm. at Mayflower
Hotel, Delta and Epsilon Chapters,
joint meeting.' Speaker, Inspector
8. J. Tracy.
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton - Tomorrow, 2 PM, Victory
Chapter, with Mrs. Elgie g. Pur-
Wis, 422o Reno road NV. Speaker,
Miss Josephine Hamilton. formerly
teacher in China. Guest of hon.
or, Mrs. Charles S. Lobingier, Or
ganizer of first D. A. R. chapter
in the Philippines Tuesday, 7:30
pm, Girl Home Makers Commit
tee, at Y. M. C.. A. Committee
chairman, Mrs. Claude Cook. Sat-
urday, 7:30 pm. regents round
table. Mount Pleasant Public L-
brary.,
p. E. o. Sisterhood - Tomorrow,
Chapter K luncheon, with Mrs.
M. H. Fohrman, 8 Pine street, COL
lege Heights, Md. Program by
Mrs. Carl M. Ratli1; Chapter E,
with Mrs. Fred e. Weick, 6 Everly
place, Hyattsville. Md. Tuesday,
1890 pm, Chapter B, luncheon
meeting, with Mrs. D. G. Davis,
1882 Mckinley street NV; eve
ming. Chapter j, with Mrs. Eliza
beth Clark and Miss Mariory Wine,
ll6 Third street NE. Wednesday,
l pm. Chapter N luncheon meet.
Ing with Mrs. L. Townsend, SIS
Underwood street NV. Thursday,
Chapter G, meeting, with Mrs. w.
G. Waldo, 28l5 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Keyes and Miss McKiever spent
most OF the day of September ;
working quietly, Mrs. Keyes on her
book and Miss McKiever on . dis
patch for the news service Of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, with which she is associated.
Il had mentioned in my story how
the phrase, lies evenements,' had
succeeded the phrase, 'c'est Ia
guerre,' which had become 10 famil-
lar to Americans some 20 years ago
as an explanation Of all incon-
veniences attributed to the war"
Miss McKiever related. "As I COM
pleted the story one Of the sisters
came in and told me that France
had declared war. So added, as q
last line, that les evenements have
now become Ia guerre'"
The calm Of the day was imn1e-
diately followed by anxiety and by
strenuous efforts to secure safe pas
sage home. Their peace Of mind,
moreover, was disturbed by rumors
OF the "torpedoing of an American
ship, with hundreds of Americans
drowned" and of q bombing raid
over London.
After about two weeks at Bor-
deaux, however, where several thou
sand Americans were concentrating,
they booked passage on a French
freighter, San Pedro. and embarked
on a l7-day voyage which ended
happily when they arrived In the
New York Harbor.
In contrast to the stormy passage
later travellers experienced across
the Atlantic, Miss McKiever and
Mrs. Keyes enjoyed good weather
during the entire trip. "As a mat
ter OF fact, we would have pre-
ferred having worse weather. with
less moonlight" Miss McKiever
commented.
Miss McKiever is first vice presi-
dent of the Newspaper Women's
Club Of Washington and also q
past president of the Washington
Unit Of the Womens Overseas serv-
ice League.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
POlincalStudy
Club "Opens
Season
Halleck Critical
OF President in
First Talk

With Representative Halleck, Re-
publican, Of Indiana, as guest
speaker, the Political Study Club
opened its season yesterday with .
meeting at the Washington Club.
Mrs. Wintemute w. Sloan presided
In the absence Of Mrs Edgar Boyd
Kay, the president. who is Ill.
The program also featured selec-
tions by Nine. Amelia Cont. inter-
nationally known harpist, who was
presented by Mrs. Thora Hinshaw
Seaton.
Tea following the address hon.
ored Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
president of the League Of Repub-
lican Women of the District. Other
guests presented by Mrs. Tilman
Bacon Parks, hospitality chair
man, included Mrs. Oscar e. Bland,
wife of Judge Bland; Mrs. Charles
F. Freeman, wife of Admiral Free
man: Mrs. william N. Doak, wife
Of the former cabinet ofncer, and
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, former
president of the League Of Repub-
lican Women.
In his address, Representative
Halleck contended that President
Roosevelt had violated the Consti-
tuition by ordering the War and
Navy Departs to incur budg-
etary deficits In expenditures for
housing. disqualification and the
reconditioning Of obsolete vessels
Control of the purse strings Is
vested by the Constitution in the
Congress alone" he asserted.
The speaker also termed the
Presidents action In placing 1t.
Col. Philip Fleming in charge Of
the Wage-Hour Administration
"dictatorial" and an evasion Of the
law" Under military regulations,
he said. an Army oficer. without
resigning from the service. cannot
be appointed" to a civil post. The
President has followed a course
which will deprive the Senate Of
It's prerogative of passing upon Col.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Caught in Second War
Miss Katharine McKiever Tells
OF Troubles Attending Travel

Miss Katharine McKiever, who
saw overseas service with the Red
Cross during the first World War,
was again in Europe when war No.
2 was declared-this time in the
role Of refugee, anxious to re-
turn home at the first opportunity.
Miss McKiever, who. with Mrs.
Lucy S. Howorth. will share honors
at tea next Sunday given by the
local Randolph Macon Alumnae As
sociation, will discuss her expert
ences abroad, while Mrs. Howorth,
who attended the board meeting Of
the International Federation Of
Business and Profession Women in
Norway. earlier In the summer, also
will talk on her trip. Both are
past presidents Of the alumnae as
scciation.
The tea will be held at the home
of the Misses Bette and Jane Brain
erd, 1894 California street NV,
with Mrs. Edward shef1ey, asso-
citation president, and other Of
ficers receiving.
Was Writing Biography.
Miss McKiever sailed for France
early in August with Mrs. Frances
Parkinson Keyes, who planned the
trip to obtain material for q biog-
raphy she was writing Of st. Ber-
nadette Of Lourdes. Nevers, the
place where st. Bernadette spent
her last days, and Lourdes. where
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Confederate
Historyin
Spotlight
Byrns to Speak
On L. D. C.'s
Annual Program

The annual historial evening pro-
gram Of the District of Columbia
Division, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will be held Thursday
at Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue NV, with Repre-
sentative Joseph w. Byrns, jr.. as
the principal speaker His address
on "The Confederate Navy" will be
preceded by half-hour reception
beginning at $3.50 pm.
Miss Katharine Hinton Wootten,
historian of the division, will be as
sisted as hostesses during the eve
ming by the local chapter historians
and by several special committees.
Mrs. Ralph Stevens Pendexter, di-
vision president. will head the Com
mittee on Invitations; Mrs. Eliza
beth c. Fred, music; Mrs. Robert B..
Whitehurst, refreshments; Mrs.
Laura Embrey, decorations, and Mrs.
Livingston Vann. jr.. publicity. Also
serving on the Refreshment Com
mittee will be Mrs. Oscar McWhor-
ter and Mrs. Clarence Engle.
Special guests will include Mrs
Carroll L. Stewart, member of the
Board of Veterans Appeals and hon.
orary life president of the U. D. c.
Of California.
A double quartet. accompanied by
Paul Hardesty, will provide music.
Members of the quartet are Miss
Thelma Hardy. Mrs. Ida Wells. Miss
Fern Byrd, Mrs. Violet Breeding,
Victor Russell, John Hail. George
Magdeberger and Larry Zuch.
The chapter historians who will
assist are Mrs. Fred. Stonewall
jackson Chapter: Mrs. Seba L.
Christie, Robert E. Lee; Mrs. Mary
T. Lampson, Southern Cross; Mrs.
w. T. Everington. Dixie; Mrs. w. o.
Owen. Jefferson Davis; Mrs. James
Tribble. Hilary A. Herbert: Mrs. M.
Z. Yates, Richard Stoddard Ewell:
Mrs. w. F. Thornhill, Gen. ]. E. B.
Stuart; Mrs. Adolphus w. Wells,
Asha Faison Colwell Williams, and
Miss Agnes Roueche, Confederate
Flag.
Plans for the program were COM
pleted last week at tea at Ward
man Park Hotel, when Miss Woot-
ten entertained Mrs. Pendexter, the
division president; Mrs. Vann. the
first vice president, and the chap
ter historians.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Alumnae of Hollins
TOLaunch Season

The Hollins College alumnae will
inaugurate its fall-winter program
tomorrow night at the apartment OF
Mrs. William A. Reid at the On.
tario.
The chapters program this sea.
son will include talks by several in
teresting speakers. among them Miss
Isabel Dubois, director Of libraries
Of the Bureau of Navigation Of the
Navy Department, who will talk on
new books. Another speaker will be
DR.. Helen M. Strong. In charge Of
the educational relations of the
United States Soil Conservation
Service. DR.. Strong, whose work re-
quires extensive travelling, will talk
on the Land and the People" show
ing pictures Of the conservation work
In many places.
Omcers are Miss Emma M. Thorn,
president: Mrs. George Offutt, Sd,
vice president; Mrs. Andrew G.
Elan, secretary; Miss Ruth Emily
Evans, treasurer; Mrs. Reid, his
torian, and Miss Harriet Ann jack
son, registrar.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

tistic merit both abroad and ut
home, and a decoration was given
her by the French government for
work done in that country.
A few years ago, Miss Johnston
concentrated on what she considers
the best work of her life, preserva-
ton through her photographs Of
the beauties of early American archi.
lecture and gardens
She commenced with Virginia gar.
dens, making pictures which were
later accepted by the Fine Arts De.
partment Of the Library of Congress.
Shortly after she was commissioned
by the Carnegie Corp. to do" the
Deep South, by making a photo
graphic record Of its early architec.
ture. Her photographs of ante
bellum homes and buildings in Dixie
are a permanent contribution to the
archives Of American history.
She has loved her work, she says.
"And all the adventures which I
have had in life" she added, were
just buildup to this photographing
of the Deep South, which consider
the achievement and the elimination
Of my entire career"
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Former L. S. Consul
To Speak at Tea

The Educational Committee OF the
Warrington branch Of the American
Association of University Women
will have Miss Margaret Hanna, for
mer United States Consul at Geneva,
switzerland, as guest speaker At tea
tomorrow at pm.
Miss Hanna will talk on her SO
years in the foreign service, particu-
iarly during 1887 and 1888, when she
was Consul in Geneva. She also will
touch on the work Of the various
vomen's organizations In Geneva.
Miss Anna Pearl Cooper, member
Of the faculty of George Washington
University, will be hostess.
H. p. Caemmerer, secretary of the
National Commission Of Fine Arts,
will give an illustrated lecture at q
meeting of the Art Appreciation
GROUP Thursday at 8 pm. on "The
Transformation of Washington Since
1900"
Miss Louise L. Newell is leader Of
ths group. .-.s
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Sigourney, 1921 Colorado avenue
| NV. Friday. 1890 pm, Fine Arts
Group luncheon at Kenesaw:
pm, organ recital at Church o1
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints
2Sl0 Sixteenth street NV.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Tues.
day, 1880 pm, at Jesup Blair Com
munity House, home and garder
department. Speaker, Mrs. J. E
Pope, Herbs, How to Grow Them,
and Mrs. Hugo Winkler, "Theil
Household Uses" Wednesday, :3(
pm. at Jesup Blair Cmmunity
House, literature department
Speaker, Mrs. John F. Scheidy
Tom JONES'" by Fielding.
Business, Professional Clubs
Business Women's Council-Tues-
day, 8 pm, at Covenant-F1rst
Presbyterian Church; speaker
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, United
States Indian Reservations"
Miscellaneous Clubs
District Federation Of Women's
Clubs-Tomorrow, II an, Roose-
welt Hotel. Morning speakers, Gen
Albert L. Cox, on Red Cross work
and Edwin D. Merrill. president
Capital Transit Co., Safety" Aft.
ernoon speakers, Mrs. George G
Thorpe and Warrington I. Cleve.
land.
League Of Republican Women
Wednesday, 4:30 pm, tea
Hostess. Mrs. z. E. Gam.
Arts Club Of Washington-Thurs-
day, $50 pm, dinner for men,
bers only: 8 pm, quarterly meet
ing.
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild-Wednes-
day, ! pm. with Mrs. P. Hatswell
1921 Minnesota avenue NE.
Girls Friendly society-Tomorrow,
6 pm, Epiphany branch supper;
7p.m., classes in personal religion
and slee club; Sis pm, talk on
Folger Shakespeare Library.
Speaker, Mrs. william Charming
johnson. Thursday, 8 pm, senior
club at parish house. Saturday
and Sunday, Holiday House Har-
vest Home dinner.
Hollins College Alumnae of WASH
ington-Tomorrow night. with
Mrs. william A. Reid, the On
tario.
Aumnae Chapter Of Mortar Board
Thursday, 7:30 p m, with Mrs. Carl
B. Gerber, 1868 S. Nash street,
Arlington, Va, dessert meeting.
Speaker, Miss Della Goetz, "Guat-
amala."
Westhampton College Alumnae-
Tomorrow, 5 pm, with Mrs. Henry
r. Butler, 20l8 Hillyer place NV,
Simmons College Alumnae of Wash
ington-Tomorrow, 8 PM, at A,
A. U. w. clubhouse. Moving pic
lures and lecture, Sun Valley"
D. G. League Of American Penwom-
en-Tuesday, 8 PM, lecture group
Wednesday, 4:30 pm, tea and
lecture. Speaker, Mrs. Otto Tor
ney Simon, "Clara schumann.' u
Friday, $50 pm, Executive
Board dinner with Ars. Helen on
Watson, $50 Van N0oS stroet NV,