davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-02

together for the Capitol this week.
Miss Bowman does two numbers,
one in the classical manner, the
other ballet in swing. Both are
Superply done.
For comedy, Mr.. Ford decided
upon the team of Arren and Brod-
erick, once of Broadway Melody"
Their act is distinguished chiefly
by lack of subtlety which the
audience seemed to like much more
than one or two other customers.
Other items on the bill are the
Hollywood CANNES, talented dog
impersonators of film celebrities.
and John Gallus who offers the
novelty of a combination juggling
and clarinet act.
The Rhythm Rockets contribute
three routines, capably done.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

THE PEOPLE vs. DR.. KILDARE"
Metro Goodwin Mayer production starring
Lew Ayres and Lionel Barrymore. Directed
by Harold S Bucquet. Screen play by
Willis BoldbeCk and Harry Ruskin, based
upon an original story by Lawrence Bach
man and Max Brand
The Cast
Evening star., 1941-05-02

HISER- BETHESDA ss.S s,ts,.S:. wis. MS A,.'
Wis. 4s4s BRADLEY O1O5
Air Conditioned.
At and S:45 PM-CESAR ROMERO in
"Tall, Dark and Handsome. !"
At 7:15 and 10 P.M.-NANCY KELLY,
EDMUND GwENN and JOHN LODER in
"SCOTLAND YARD" ="
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Wins Leading Role

Jean Phillips, the young film
player who originally came to
Hollywood as stand-in for Jean
Harlow and then became an actress
in her own right with a Paramount
contract, has been given the second
feminine lead in the forthcoming
thrill melodrama, Among the
Living" The cast will be headed
by Susan Hayward and Albert
Evening star., 1941-05-02

ne mas never
touched a drop
of liquor.
Rita HayWorth,
the vamp in
B ood a n d
Sand" weighs a
mere 104 pounds
and has a 80
inch hip meas
urement. H e r
predecessor in
the role, Nita
Naldi, weighed
1877 pounds and
had a 38-inch
hip m e a S u r E.
mont A uyall-
Evening star., 1941-05-02

radishes, pins it to her hat-and
walks off giggling Garbo visits
Beverly Hills store and comes
away with two sweaters. She wants
to wear them for her dual role in
her next film Stirling Hayden
is now going steady with Cobina
Wright, Patricia Morrison and
Katharine Aldridge.
Released by the North American News.
paper Alliance, Inc.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
To Film New, Novel

mississippi Belle" new novel
by Clements Ripley, which will ap-
pear first as a magazine serial and
later as book, will also be a War
ner Bros. film. The studio has
instituted search for an actress
to play the title role. which is de-
scribed as "Jezebep' characterize
ton.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

and some comedy, too,
in The People VS.. DR..
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Kildare, WHICH
took place at
Loew's Capitol
yesterday.
In general, the
latest adventure
of Lew Ayres,
Lionel B arry-
more, Laraine
Day, etc, fol-
lows the formu-
la of the others.
T h a I formula
of course, is that
Kildare'S zeal
business h a / !
get him into
a.I-1a 4 III Dr
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Mary to Repeat

Greatly impressed by Mary Astor's
performance in support Of Bette
Davis in THE Great Lie" Warner
Bros executives have decided to
repeat the feminine combination in
The Gay Sisters"
Evening star., 1941-05-02
DR.. Kildare VS.. People
Is Victory for Former
But Result Is Lightly Concealed
Until Trial Is Few Reels Old;
Patricia Bowman on Stage
BY JAY CARMODY.


But don't jump conclusions 1t purely professional
The
going
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Barbara Will Get a Tax Bill
IF She Weds Cary Grant
She'd Become British Citizen
And Her Property in England
Would Then Be Taxable
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD


Barbara property holdings
she married automatically would subject
liable Flynn
building the
he is between pale blue pale pink George
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Decker. with Frances Clifford, Keit'
Richards and Catharine Craig j
prominent supporting roles.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Self.Help Exchange
Benefit Tea Planned

A tea will be given by the Wom-
ems Volunteer Church Committee
of the Washington Sef-Help Ex-
change, Inc, Tuesday at $3.50 pm
at Self-Help House, 32l3 @ street
NV.
HosteSSes are Miss Susan Craig
hill, chairman; Mrs. William M.
Swift, secretary, and Mrs. Jerome K.
Lyle, treasurer. Other members of
the committee who will attend in
clude Mrs. C. Benham Baldwin,
Miss S. Balfour, Mrs. Carlton Ball,
Miss Lilly Bass, Miss Janet Brown,
Mrs. C. B. Churchill, Mrs. Lake G..
Churchill, Mrs. A. U. Coates, Mrs.
A. E. Hellmich, Miss Mary Hobart,
Mrs. L. B. Houff, Mrs. Joseph Sew
erton, Mrs. Jerome Mayer, Miss
Helen Peck, Mrs. w. Peasants Redd,
jr.; Mrs. j. E. Whaley, Mrs. Henry
L. Wyman, Mrs. Jay L. Chambers,
Mrs. S. G. Brez, Mrs. Charles C..
Kennon, Mrs. Robert McCandless,
Miss Helen Holbrook, Mrs. c. K.
Maholm, Mrs. Samuel Levy, Mrs.
Milton Baum, Mrs. L. T. Breuninger,
Mrs. Patrick Kildea, Mrs. Edward
Shulman, Mrs. E. Hilton Jackson,
Mrs. L. G. Stevens, Mrs. Lee Ash
croft, Mrs. Kenton L. Harris, Mrs.
Keith Jones, Mrs. R. S. Carey, Mrs.
r. G. Bowie, Mrs. Charles Reese
and Mrs. w. G. Stuart.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Hadassah Group
To Meet Tuesday

A program including a speech by
Rabbi Henry Segal and a musical
portrait entitled, Meet the Mas
ters" by Betty Baum and her
mother, Mrs. Clara Baum, will be
featured at a dinner of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Di-
vision of Hadassah, Tuesday eve
ming at Wesley Hall.
Jessie Breier, president, will pre-
sent Rebecca Levitan who will pre-
side as mistress of ceremonies.
Honor guests will be Mrs. Isadore
Breslau, newly elected president of
the Washington Chapter Of Hadas-
sab, and Mrs. Moe Gutenberg, re-
firing president.
New officers to be installed by
Mrs. Raphael Tourover, past presi-
dent, include: Mrs. Breier, Dorothy
Street, first vice president and cul-
tural chairman; Elsie Livingston,
second vice president and fund
raising chairman; Dorothy Berman,
recording secretary; Mildred Brill,
corresponding secretary; Mary
Morse, assistant corresponding sec
retary and Rebecca Levitan. treas
urer.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Expansion Reported
In Knitters' Club
Started Year Ago

The American Knitters' Club,
which started year ago as small
unit with meetings one morning
a week, reports enthusiastically on
its expansion in recent months. In
addition to the regular Wednesday
meetings at the Hay-Adams House
from 10 o'clock until noon, there is
a meeting from to $50 pm. each
Monday and at the same hours each
Thursday at the District Chapter
House of the American Red Cross,
1870 E street NV.
Miss Myrtle-May Smith, founder
and leader of the group. reports
that the small year-old unit Is now
getting organized like big busi-
ness"
Miss Smith invites all wishing to
knit for the Red Cross to attend the
meetings. Those who desire lessons
in the work are instructed by ex-
perienced teachers and wool is fur
nished free by the Red Cross as
soon as the knitter is considered
sufficiently experienced.
"Alumnae groups, sororities, nurs-
ing groups and others are coming
in for instruction and joining in a
body our evening units" she said,
Miss Smith said she is sending
wool to members of her day group
now in Atlantic City on vacation.
Il am truly proud of the business
girls of Washington" she added.
"They are filling . real need and
are so intelligent to instruct"
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Girl Scouts Will Learn
To Assist in Defense
By Camp Program
Outdoor Living and Health
Training Included in Series
Of Summer Outings
BY FRANCES LIDE,

Total defense there job for Girl Scouts to do-and
number activities Girl
Scout day
the definitely related defense
In the opinion the local executives These outdoor living health
and safety training and community service.
the will participate the day program these
combined basis of learning by doing
Gwen of Joined the staff
activities Miss Eleanor Du the local scout
director explained will joint interview
settings accessible to various areas in
between 10 and 10 years OF age
members Expenses are kept at
the cost Of milk and craft mate
eghtday session. The girls supply ue o"
lunches and regulation uniforms other suitable coe
Outdoor Cooking
Is
outofdoo cooking popular
Evening star., 1941-06-15

to come. So I wondered how could
make such dream come true"
Mrs. Bingham'S brown eyes,
framed in a wealth of soft, white
hair, beamed as she told of her
dreams fulfillment, which came after
many years of effort. Portions of
the island which had not belonged
to her mother were eventually pur-
chased and Mrs. Bingham turned
over the island, on a dollar-a-year
basis, to the National Association of
Audubon Societies for its nature
camp.
when I first suggested that the
island was a good place for ma
ture camp, 1 was told there were
not enough people interested in ma
ture in the United States to support
such a project" she said.
Now, Mrs. Bingham explained,
during five two-week sessions each
summer at the Todd Wild Life Sane
tuary, named in memory of her
mother, hundreds of young men and
women are afforded the opportunity,
in comfortable surroundings, to
study birds, marine life and other
forms of nature.
When a thing actually comes to
pass, the effort in making it do so
is lost sight Of" she remarked. IF
successful, the result merely seems
inevitable. Nothing I have ever
done has given me more satisfac-
ton than the bird sanctuary on Hog
Island" she concluded.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Housekeepers' Unit
To Install Officers

The Housekeepers' Alliance of the
District of Columbia will meet June
26 at 2 pm. at the home OF Mrs
Frederic Newburgh, retiring presi-
dent, 7015 Chatham road, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Following annual reports, new Of
officers will be installed by Mrs
Arthur C. Watkins, new president
of the District Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Those who will be indicted are
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president;
Mrs. Lyman F. Kebler, first vice
president: Mrs Newburgh, second
vice president; Mrs. Mary Wright
johnson. third vice president; Mrs.
A. N. Boggs. fourth vice president;
Mrs. j. H. Graves, fifth vice presi-
dent: Mrs. William Trauty, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Mary H. Hoar,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ellen
w. Collins, treasurer; Mrs. Tilman
Parks and Mrs. R. King Stone,
auditors, and Mrs. Lisle S. Lipscomb
and Mrs. Theodore Holdcamper, di-
rectors to the District Federation.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Bridge Luncheons
To Be Continued

The bridge luncheons held at the
Washington Club this spring have
proved so popular that they will be
continued through June and July,
Mrs. John H. Hanna, chairman of
the Hospitality Committee, an
nounced.
The club will be open for Red
Cross every Tuesday morning
throughout the summer, and two
members of the clubs Red Cross
unit will be present to receive and
distribute work to members.
At a recent meeting of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Whitman Cross, and the
Board of Governors, it was decided
to begin the Tuesday morning pro-
grams for the next season the first
Tuesday in October instead Of the
first Tuesday in November, as has
been customary.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Phi Pi Epsilon
Installs Officers

New Interchapter Council officers
were installed at the annual banquet
of Phi Pi Epsilon Sorority at the
Shoreham Hotel yesterday. Mrs
Pauline Keller, retiring president OF
the council, served as toastmistress
and introduced outgoing chapter
presidents, who, in turn, presented
the new chapter officers.
Miss Claire Williamson of Zeta
Chapter is the new council presi-
dent; Mrs. Margaret Mulcare of
Epsilon, vice president; Miss Elaine
Bacas of Eta, recording secretary;
Miss Betty Pruitt of Gamma, cor
responding secretary, and Miss Peggy
Beveridge of Alpha, treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

To Honor
Kappa Phi Epsilon
Plans Breakfast
In Virginia Today

A breakfast will be held by
Kappa Phi Epsilon Law Sorority at
IL am. today at Collingwood, Va, in
honor of 25 members of the sorority
who graduated in law this year
from the Southeastern University.
Announcement will be made of the
Inauguration of a new scholarship
fund available to the woman stu
dent entering Southeastern Unlver-
sity whose record gives promise OF
ability and whose character appears
specially qualified for the practice
of law. Although the scholarship
is for one year only, it is expected
that renewal will be made If the
scholarship holder proves worthy
by her scholastic standing. Applica-
tions for the scholarship must be
made before August ! to the dean
of Kappa Phi Epsilon Law Sorority,
1882 G street NV.
Honor guests at the breakfast in
clude Miss Sue Arbuthnot, associate
dean of the sorority; Miss Elsie M.
Baseman, Miss Eleanor Biehn, Mrs.
Arabella G. Bruster, Miss Ruth M.
Carlson, Miss Vivian Carlson, Miss
Clifford Helen Clark, Miss Muriel
E. Cutting, Miss Vivian Dillon, Mrs.
Julia Douglas Floyd, Miss Mary E,
Emery, Miss Vivian I. Goad. Miss
Ruth L. Hall, Miss Bertha M.
Holmes, Mrs. Helen P. Jacques, Miss
Ruth H. johnson, Mrs. Vera F.
Johnson, Miss Gertrude Kinsley,
Miss Nina B. Ldpton, Mrs. Marian
McBriar Haynes. Mrs. Louise G.
Rackley Miss Emma Roos, Miss
Chrystal w. Smith. Miss Florence
E. Smith and Mrs. Dorothy Weimelt
Mason. Miss Holmes. Miss Arbuth-
not and Miss Lupton are honor
graduates.
Miss Mary Emery, chairman of
the ways and means committee, is
in charge of arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Louise HowSer Price and
Mrs. Prebble I. Choate. co-chairmen,
and Mrs. Alice Reichert Affronti,
Miss Anne Callahan. Mrs. Lillian B.
Harmon and Miss Viola Ann Bartz
Members of the newly appointed
scholarship committee include Mrs.
Estelle Baldwin, chairman; Mrs.
Gladys Elliott Whalley, dean of
the sorority; Mrs. Simon A. Lasica,
faculty adviser; Mrs. Walter Wagner
Clark, chairman of publicity for the
sorority, and Miss Mabel Reed.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
DR.. Armstrong Heads
Defense Committee

DR.. Florence Armstrong, past
president of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, has been
named chairman of the newly or
ganized National Defense Committee
by Mrs. Laura Waters, the new pres
ident. DR.. Armstrong expects to
have a complete program working
within the next 80 days to tie in
with defense work being done by
other independent and Government
agencies. She will be assisted in
the work by representative group
of the club.
Mrs. Elsie Coleman and Miss Mar
garet E. Rauber have been appointed
co-chairmen of the weekly At Homes
Committee. They will appoint
hostesses for the informal gather
ings to be held from to p IN. each
Wednesday throughout the summer
at the clubroom, 1914 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Invitations are to be sent to out
of-town clubs inviting members to
attend the "at homes" when visiting
in the Capital.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
G.. A. r. to Confirm
New Appointments

A special meeting to confirm ap-
pointments of new seniors, State
presidents and national chairmen of
committees will be held by the Ma
tional Board, Children of the Amer
ican Revolution at 1920 am. Tues
day at Memorial Continental Hall.
An election will be held for the
office of national assistant registrar
which was added to the National
Board at the recent national So
ciety convention.
Mrs. Louise Moseley Heaton OF
Clarksdale, Miss, national president
will preside. Mrs. John Morrison
Kerr, honorary national president,
and Mrs. William H. Pouch, presi-
dent general of the D. A. R. and
honorary national president OF the
c. A. r., will be present.
Mrs. Heaton, Mrs. Kerr and Mrs
Pouch will attend the c. A. R. con-
ferences of West Virginia and Ohio
Thursday and Friday.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

In response to this letter, the
society has received commendation
from governmental circles on the
generous response of members to its
roll call for home defense" and
expressions of qualification that the
defense program has the whole
hearted support Of the society.
Each member of the D. A. r. has
received a defense roll call card ask
ing her how she can best serve. A
number of subjects are listed, in
cluding foreign languages, profess
sional services, telegraphy. nursing
clerical work, driving car, sewing
gardening, recreation, religious
guidance, cooking, etc.
One Could Train Pigeons.
AS these cards pour in at ma
tionaI headquarters the three SUBJ
jects checked by most members are
clerical work, cooking and driving
an automobile. Many also indicate
proficiency in speaking French
Spanish and German.
Professional services listed are
singers, teachers, chemists, social
service workers, craftsmen, ac-
countants, dietitians, laboratory
technicians, lecturers and speakers
on patriotic and historic subjects.
One member said she is an or
dained minister. Some declared
they could train pigeons for mes
senger service. Others said they
were skilled in first aid, in photog-
raphy, writing and animal hus-
bandry.
Mrs. Pouch said members are
ready to serve their country in any
way they can. Insofar as possible,
she explained. they are eager to per-
form a multiple of tasks and do work
which will release men for vital de-
fense work.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Meetings of Women's Clubs

Skidmore Club of Washington
Baltimore evening,
dinner, Olney Inn, Olney, Md.
Zonta Club-Wednesday, pm,
Y. w. c. A., luncheon; musical
program and skit by club men,
bers.
American Knitters' Club-Tomor-
row, 7 pm, Hall of Service, Dis
trict Chapter of the American Red
Cross, 1870 E street NV. Wednes-
day, 10 am, Hay-Adams House.
Thursday, Z pm. Hall of Service,
District Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
Soroptimist Club of Montgomery
County-Tomorrow, pm, Blue
Willow Inn, 9128 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, Md.
District Federation of Women's
Clubs-Tomorrow, 1890 pm. 2400
Sixteenth street NV, annual
luncheon; speaker, Representative
Albert L. Vreeland.
Greensboro College Alumane Asso-
ciation-Wednesday, 8 pm, with
Mrs. John D. Milligan. "Hillcrest," }"
2800 Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
US. Gets OAR. Roll Call
List of Qualifications for Defense
Work Is Given to McNutt

The membership roll call for de-
fense compiled by the Daughters of
the American Revolution has been
placed at the disposal of the Gov
eminent for any use it may find
expedient.
Mrs. William H Pouch. president
general of the National Society,
outlined her proposal to Federal
Security Administrator McNutt in a
letter made public yesterday.
The communication was sent to
Mr.. McNutt because of his position
as co-ordinator of health welfare
and related activities affecting de-
fense.
In her letter to Mr.. McNutt, Mrs.
Pouch said in part:
"At the adjournment of the D. A.
r. Continental Congress in April
one of the first acts of the present
administration was to prepare
card to be sent to our $50 900 men,
bers enlisting their cooperation in
a roll call for defense.
in response to this movement
we have received thousands of
these cards from all parts of the
country, signifying the qualifications
of our members to render local duty
in case of national emergency.
Members Qualifications Listed.
"As part of our patriotic duty to
the Nation in these days of serious
planning it is now my privilege to
place at your disposal the informa-
ton from this file of membership
qualifications. We offer this en-
rollment to you for whatever pur-
pose you may find expedient.
You will recall that this is the
result of the plan under considera-
ton which Mrs. William H. Schlos-
ser of Indiana, our recording secre-
tary general, broght to your atten-
ton in April"
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Keller Church Glass
Gives Comedy Skit

Presented by members of the
Comrades Glass of the Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Church, Ninth
street and Maryland avenue NE,
the comedy skit, How the Story
Crew." was we'll received at the
National Lutheran Home for the
Aged last Tuesday night.
The cast included Miss Florence
Christman, who also directed the
skit; Mrs. Harriet Dutton, Miss
Ethel Martin, Mrs. Helen McAllis-
ter, Mrs. Lille Werntz, Mrs. Mary
Allwine, Mrs. Alice Bittembender
and Miss Mary McAlister.
The show opened with harmonica
solos by Billy Kelly and Miss Ruth
Kobbe, contralto, delighted the
audience with several old, favorits
songs.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

National Society, Children of the
American Revolution - Tuesday,
11:45 am, meeting new officers,
c. A. r. Memorial Continental
Hall.
Observation-Disclosures and Profess
sional Women's Division-Tuesday
evening; dinner and installation
of officers, Wesley Hall.
District D. A. R-Tuesday, 2 to 10
pm, 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, old-fashioned lawn fete.
Pro Americas Society-Tuesday, 8
pm, Spanish class, 3034 P
street NV. wednesday, 8 pm.
Portuguese class. Friday, pm.
advanced Spanish.
Sunshine and Community Society,"
Thursday, 1:30 pm, garden of
Mrs. Marie Louise Jameson, 1922
Yuma street NV, annual garden
party.
Pilot Club-Tuesday, 6 pm, the
Silver Bowl.
Washington Club-Wednesday, 1873
pm, luncheon and bridge.
Kappa Phi Epsilon Law Sorority
Today, II am, Collingwood. Va,
breakfast.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Sunshine Society
Plans Party

The Sunshine and Community
Society will hold its annual garden
party at 1:30 pm. Thursday, at
the home of Mrs. Marie Louise
Jameson, 1922 Yuma street NV.
The program will include contract
and auction bridge, Chinese check
ers and the mystic room" which
will be in charge of Mrs. F. M.
Shortall, Mrs. Harry Richardson
and Mrs. Frederick Newburgh. Mrs.
Maurice Emerson, newly elected
president, will assist Mrs. Jameson
in receiving. Others who will assist
with the affair are Mrs. Charles
H. Bair, Mrs. w. w. Taylor, Mrs.
Steward Boyer, Mrs. Mary E. Kerr,
Mrs. Adolph Volk, Mrs. A. K. Hunts
berry, Mrs. H. F. Sawtelle and Mrs.
Frederick Yates.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Bethesda WOman's
Club Inaugurates
Know County Drive

With the appointment of Know
Your County Committee, headed by
Mrs. George E. Pariseau, the Be-
theda Womans Club is inaugural
ing new program.
Mrs. Frank P. Farley, president
made the appointment at the final
meeting of the season last week.
Although general activities will be
suspended, the club voted unanl-
mously to keep its clubhouse on
Georgetown road open during the
summer for any activities that might
arise in connection with national
defense. This is in line with the
policy advocated at the recent con-
vention of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
The Red Cross sewing unit will
work during the summer, holding
meetings at 10 am. on Mondays.
The Know Your County Commit
tee plans to formulate a program
for the benefit of the Bethesda
community as well as the club
membership.
Other committee heads an
nounced by Mrs. Farley are as fol-
lows: American citizenship, Mrs.
Nelson Elgin: American home, Mrs.
Manning Dyer and Mrs. c. j. Hauck !;
motion pictures, Mrs. Thomas E.
Casey; scholarship, Mrs. William
O'Brien; art, Mrs. Edwin Etz; liter
ature, Mrs. James McManaWay;
press, Mrs. George T. Condron; pub
iicity, Mrs. E. Moore; public well
fare, Mrs. j. Frederick 1mirie; hos
pital, Mrs. Reginald H. LOCKER;
grounds, Mrs. Arthur j. Hilland;
home, Mrs. H. S. Haight; hospital
ity, Mrs. Robert c. Gilmore; men,
bership, Mrs w. N. MacGoWan
Mrs. Charles Embry and Mrs. Harry
j. Pirie; social, Mrs. w. H. Keller
and Mrs. Richard E. Titlow; Red
Cross sewing unit, Mrs. j. j. Miller
and Mrs. Mark Haller, and soclaI
service, Mrs. J. G. Ball.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Juniors Guests
At Chevy Chase

Members of the board of the Jun
ior Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
will be entertained by Miss Mar
garet Springer, newly elected presi-
dent, at her home in Chevy Chase
tomorrow. Activities for the club
for the coming season will be dis
cusSed.
Newly elected officers, in addition
to Miss Springer, are Violet Kar-
chem, vice president; Louise Bebb
recording secretary; jeanette Dulin
corresponding secretary, and Lucia
Starkey, treasurer. The meeting
will be the last until fall.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Language Glasses

Summer classes in Spanish and
Portuguese for members of the Pre-
Americas Society are being held
each week at the Roudybush For
eign Service School. 3034 P street
NV. The beginners Spanish group
meets each Tuesday at 8 pm; Por-
tuguese classes are held at pm
on Wednesdays, and advanced
Spanish is given at 8 pm. each
Friday.
Application for membership in
the society and enrolment in the
language groups may be made daily
at 7:30 pm. at the school.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Soroptimists to Meet

The Soroptimist Club of Mont
gomery County will hold its monthly
social meeting tomorrow at pm.
at the Blue Willow Inn, 9128 Geor-
gia avenue. Silver Soring, Md. This
will conclude the clubs meetings
until September. Mrs. Charlotte
La Fond, president, will p side.