davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-11

A patriotic meeting commemorate
ing the 50th anniversary of the
Pledge Of Allegiance to the Flag will
be held at pm. next Sunday in
Memorial Continental Hall as the
climax to a week-long Nation wide
celebration under auspices of the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton.
Miss Elizabeth M. Barnes, national
chairman of the Correct Use of the
Flag Committee, will preside over
the program at which several speak
ers will be presented. Mrs. William
H. Pouch, president general, and
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, State regent
for the District. will be among those
attending.
Beginning tomorrow, Columbus
Day, schools, patriotic organizations,
motion picture audiences and other
gatherings are being urged to fea-
ture the pledge in the patriotic
movement.
"A half century ago." the OAR
recalled, president Benjamin Har-
rison, whose wife was the first presi-
dent general of the OAR, issued a
proclamation declaring october 81,
1892, Columbus Day and calling on
all school children to recite pledge
of allegiance to the flag. On that
day the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
tion at Chicago was dedicated.
Later Columbus Day was changed
to october IL and made a legal
holiday in most of the States
Local OAR Events
For Week Listed.
| Local OAR events this week will
| include a reception to be held Tues
day at the OAR Chapter House by
the Louisa Adams Chapter in honor
of State officers Of the District and
others prominent in OAR work: Mrs.
Pouch and Mrs. Creyke are among
those to whom invitations have
been issued.
! The newly elected chapter regent,
Mrs. Bertha M. Robertson, will re-
ceive the guests, assisted by Mrs
Frank Hickey, arrangements chair
man, and the following hostesses:
Miss Edith Aldridge, Miss Mary
Black, Mrs. William J. Byrne and
Mrs. Briscoe B. Gray.
Those at the refreshment table
will include Miss Ella E. Purdy, Mrs
William C. Prentiss, Mrs. Leon H
Herbert, Mrs. Sarah Allen, Mrs. Will
liam A. Chaffee and Miss Catherine
r. Watkins.
A member OF the chapter, Miss
Margaret c. Smith, who also is as
sistant State treasurer, is in charge
of the musical program which will
include selections by Lorraine Ben
ton, pianist, and Helen Dunbar, So
prano, accompanied by Eva Whit
ford Lovette.
In keeping with the times, decora-
tions will be simple, featuring red
white and blue.
Two Chapters to Honor
Officials Of Society.
Mrs. Creyke and Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, vice president general
will be the guests of honor at two
chapter meetings during the week
The Katherine Montgomery Chapter
will entertain them at a luncheon
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Johr
E. Haslacker. During a bushes.
| session Mrs. Alice Weaver Newhard
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Fire Girls camp on Chesapeake
Bay"
Sewing at Home
Helps a Great Deal.
She managed to save SIG during
the year, but spent So of this on
dancing lessons and put the rest in
War Savings stamps. (Next year
she hopes to put more in War
savings)
"One expense I had which many
of you will not put in a budget" she
writes, was my cat, Toodles :.
His food comes out of the regular
household food allowance, but last
year I had to pay the vet SO to
patch him up after a disgraceful
fight"
The rest of her $171.5O went for
magazines, personal expenses and
hobbies.
In planning her clothes, Marjorie
watches the sales for bargains and
does some of her own sewing.
When she needed a long dress to
help usher at a dance recital, she
did a bit of hasty shopping which
resulted in the purchase of pink and
white checked dotted swiss for a
TERED skirt which she made to wear
with a ready-made white sheer
blouse. "The entire costume" she
reported, Including material for the
long slip made, came to $45O.'
Marjorie, whose mother, Mrs. M
E. Jansson, is president of the
Guardians Association of the Camp
Fire Girls in the Potomac area, is
looking forward to the publication
of Camp Fire Girls budget chart
which is to be issued in connection
with the "serve-by saving" program
Outgrown Clothes Should
Be Passed Along.
Miss Fielder says, in keeping with
wartime necessities, the girls will be
encouraged to use what they have
in the way of clothes, making them
more attractive by the use of new
accessories.
In the case of "outgrowns, it
WALL NC ouSSCobCu tllCy llOlu WILL
parties to "bequeath" to others items
they can no longer use.
And we are especially anxious for
the girls to turn in uniforms they
have outgrown to some central
place, Miss Fielder explained.
The Camp Fire Girls annual
birthday project usually starts about
this time of year and comes to an
end in March. The organizati ton
will be 81 years old on March II.
Although projects will vary In diff
ferent communities, groups will
bring them to close by the pres
entation of mon n-extravaganzas."
The birthday project its under
the general war program, Service
for Victory"
Miss Fielder said m e m b ers
throughout the counlry-there are
approximately 350,0O0 Camp Fire
Girls in all-have been taking an
important part in such community
efforts as the salvage drives.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Author to Address
Overseas / 1ea6ue

DR.. Blake Clark, author of the
book, Remember Pearl Harbor," "
will be guest speaker at a dinner
meeting of the Washington Unit of
the Women's Overseas Service
League on Tuesday evening at the
Kenesaw apartments.
DR.. Clark, who is in Washington
on leave of absence from the Uni
versity of Hawaii, will give an eye
witness account of the attack on
Pearl Harbor and of conditions in
Hawaii. The speaker is also the
author of an article, The japanese
in Hawaii" which recently appeared
in periodical.
Mrs. Clark, wife of the speaker,
will be an honor guest at the dinner
at which Mrs. Virginia Armistead
Nelson, president of the Washington
Unit, will preside.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

wardrobe ahead, to buy clothes Of
good quality, especially shoes. Cheap
shoes are never bargain. I try as
far as possible to buy clothes OF
washable materials, because clean
er's bills can add so much to the cost
OF dress. Sweaters, though, al
ways send to the cleaner, because
they come back looking much better
than when I try to wash them"
Marjorie explains her allowance
Happens to be s14 a month during
the school year, and $40 month
during the summer. That" she
adds, may seem a great deal or a
very little to you; and you may need
a very different amount yourself
depending on where you live and
go to school, and how you and your
friends dress"
Her allowance doesn't cover doc
tor or dentist bills, room or meals
at home, or the price of movie
tickets when she goes with the fam
lily about once a week. But when I
Evening star., 1942-10-11
On the Engagement Pad

brary: speaker, Thomas M. Owens.
Pan-Hellenic Association of Wash
ington-Wednesday, Parrot Tea
Room, meeting for delegates, alter
mates and presidents.
Women's Society, First Congrega-
tional Church-Tuesday, IL am,
meeting and luncheon; speaker,
Miss Mabel Cook, Girl Workers
and Servicemen in Washington "
Thursday, annual rally dinner,
sponsored by the society; speaker,
DR.. William M. Mann.
Junior Alliance-Tomorrow, 1890
pm, luncheon and meeting,
YWCA.
Women's Overseas Service League
Tuesday, dinner meeting, KensaW
Apartments; speaker, Blake Clark
PEG Sisterhood-Tuesday, 1890
pm, Chapter B, luncheon meet
ing, with Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt
the Northumberland. Saturday
pm, Chapter S, tea, with Mrs
Walter Maloney honoring State
officers and local presidents.
Washington Alumnae, Alpha Xi
Delta-Tomorrow, 7:30 PM, meet
ing, coffee and social hour, 1851
Columbia road NV.
Randolph Macon Alumnae, Junior
Group-Tuesday, 6 pm, dinner
meeting, Women's City Club.
Universalist National Mem oria.
Church, Women's Association
Thursday, $50 pm, annual har-
vest dinner, at the church.
Pro Bonata Club-Tomorrow 8 pm.
with Mrs. John Lyles, 1929 Dale
drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Mount Holyoke Club-Saturday, 4
pm, business meeting and tea
AAUW, 1884 I street NV.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity
Thursday, 7:30 pm, banquet, 24O(
Sixteenth street NV; speaker
Mrs. Curtis Box, when a Youne
Woman Looks at Her World"
Zeta Tau Alpha-Thursday, forma,
banquet, Hotel 2400. Toastmis-
tress, Miss Dorothy Rock. Satur-
day, pm, luncheon group, Foul
Hundred Restaurant, 1923 F. street
NV.
Daughters of the American Revo.
lution-Today, 4 pm, Dolly Madi-
son Chapter, Chapter House. Mon
day, 2 pm, Army and Navy Chapter
Army and Navy Club, after lunch.
con; 7:30 pm, Junior Membership
Committee, Chapter House. Honor
guest, Mrs. Geoffrey R. Creyke; {
pm, American Chapter, Iowa
Apartments. Speaker, Mrs. Clara D
Perry, The Background of tht
Constitution" Tuesday, II am.
Americanizat ton Committee, Ameri.
canization School; pm, Katherine
Montgomery Chapter, luncheon ane
meeting with Mrs. John E. Has.
lacker, 4704 Piney Branch road
Guests, Miss Lillian Chenoweth ane
Mrs. Creyke; 8 pm, Mary Washing
ton Chapter, Chapter House; 8 pm.
Louisa Adams Chapter, Chapter
House. Reception for national ane
State officers. Thursday, II am
Historical Research Committee
Chapter House. Speaker, Mis-
Katherine Thomas, early Admins
trations in Washington" 7::3O pm
E Pluribus Unum Chapter, Chapte
House. Guests, Mrs. Creyke, Mis-
Chenoweth.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Business Unit
Marks National
Wonen's Week
Vocational Advisory
Group Named to Aid
Var Workers

Appointment Of vocational adj
visory committee to take up preb-
lens relating to women In business
and professions as part Of Its war
program was announced by the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs yester-
day as 1t launched Its observance OF
National Business Women's Week.
The emphasis now being given to
the responsibilities of trained and
experienced business and profess
sional women In the war effort
prompted the appointments which
were made by DR.. Minnie L. Maftett
Of Dallas, federation president.
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham
of the Agriculture Departments di-
vision of information and Miss
Louise Moore of the United States
Office of Education are on the COM
mittee of 10.
At the suggestion of President
Roosevelt, the observance of "Busi-
ness Women's Week" is being CEN
tered on the theme, "Women's Work
in the War"
The federation also plans to make
three awards relating to the war
effort in connection with the OBJ
servance. One will go to the firm
which, in converting or expanding
production in war needs, has main
tanned outstanding management and
personnel policies in regard to
women over a period of years. A
second will go to a company which
has only recently begun to employ
women in other than secretarial or
routine jobs. And third will be
presented to a person called to
utilize business, professional or tech
nical capacity to wide public adj
| vantage in Government post.
| A series of radio talks scheduled
for the week include a broadcast at
10 o'clock tonight by John B. Hughes
over the Mutual Broadcasting
System.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Kappa Kappa Gamma
To Mark Anniversary
At Banquet Thursday

The 72d anniversary of the found
ing of Kappa Kappa Gamma fra
ternity will be celebrated by men,
bers in the Metropolitan area with
a banquet at 1880 pm. Thursday at
Hotel 24oO.
Mrs. Curtis Box of Philadelphia,
the guest speaker, will discuss
"When a Young Woman Looks at
Her World"
The program will include music
and group singing led by Mrs. John
Southmayd, formerly singing lead
er of the George Washington Uni
versity chapter.
Toasts will be given for fraternity
members now serving with the
WAACS, the WAVES, or as nurses
with the armed forces. Among these
the local members include Miss
Ruth Brewer, who is at FIT. Des
Moines training with the WAACS,
Miss Lucille Wilkinson, now at
Smith College as an officer candi-
date with the WAVES, and Miss
Marjorie Stein Of Chevy Chase, who
went with the American Red Cross
to Northern Ireland in one of the
first conveys.
Mrs. Terrence WolforG, president
of the Washington Alumnae Associ-
alton, will act as toastmistress. Mrs.
Archie P. Burgess heads commit
tee In charge of arrangements,
assisted by Mrs. Banks Ceilings, and
Mrs. Joseph Gardner.
In addition to, the Washington
Alumnae Association, fraternity
members who will attend include
the Junior Alumnae Association,
College Park Alumnae Association,
and the active chapters at George
Washington University and the Uni
VerSity of Maryland
Evening star., 1942-10-11

want to go with another girl or want
to see a picture over again." she
reports, Il pay my own admission"
With the addition Of few gifts,
her total spending money last year
amounted to sSl7l.50, of which $76
went for clothes. -
BY frequently packing her own
lunches she kept school lunches
down to $1750, carfare cost $3.50.
Club dues and expenses, excluding
Camp Fire and AWVS uniforms,
came to $4.75.
-Four dollars went to church and
charity" she continued. "$8 for a
dream I had of learning to play
the bugle q didn't; So for gifts,
$6 as my share of my expenses at
Mawavi, our Washington Camp
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Genealoeical Society

Thomas M. Owens of the National
Archives, will speak on Records in
the Division of Veterans Admin
stration Archives in the National
Archives at meeting of the Ma
tional Genealogical Society, at pm.
Saturday in the Mt. Pleasant Lib
rary, Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV.
All interested in the subject of
genealogy or history are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
AAUW to Hear
Chinese Diplomat

A talk on Chinas role in the world
today and in the postwar period
will be given by T. L. Tsiu, First
Secretary of the Chinese Embassy,
at meeting of the College Park
Branch of the American Association
of University Women at pm. to-
morrow in Anne Arundel Hall. Uni
versity of Maryland. A social hour
will follow the lecture.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Church Women Plan
Harvest Dinner

The Women's Association, of the
UniverSaist National Memorial
Church, will hold its annual harvest
dinner from $50 to 7::3O pm. Thurs
day at the Universalist National
Memorial Church, Sixteenth and S
streets NV.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Mrs. w. Burton
Pack. Mrs. Francis w. Erdman and
Mrs. George S. Holman. Reserva-
tions may be made through the
church Office.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Panhellenic Meeting

Plans to continue the USO activi-
ties of the Panhellenic Association
of Washington and to enlarge its
war program will be made at din
ner meeting of delegates, alternates
and presidents of the member Or
ganizations Wednesday at the Par
rot. Mrs. F. c. Judd. Miss Louise
Wilson and Miss Helen Hunter are
the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Camp Fire Girls Magazine
To Garry D. G. Girls Story
CaretuHy.Kebt Budget Record WM
Be Outlined as a Model for
National Savings Campaign
By Frances Lide,
Women's Club Editor.

Budgeng is fun member
OF the camp Fire Girls who has successful handling
that she's been asked write about
tiona publication in its November
Nao1es story will tie up with the organizations to launch
It's national birthday project the theme Saving
to Miss Mary Fielder associate field
Is IN washington for series conferences
An Of nifty develop project
Will be taught the principles hdgetng
Marjorie has learned
years ago with allowance from clothes
sonal expenses and "whms."
Total Allowance
Year
THE things I've learned this
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Business, Professional Clubs

Soroptimist Club-Wednesday, /
pm, Willard Hotel, luncheon.
Insurance Women's Club-Tomor-
row, pm, dinner business meet
ing, Taft House Inn.
Zonta Club-Wednesday. luncheon,
YWCA; speaker, DR.. L. S. Rowe.
Professional Writers Club-Tomor-
row. 8 pm, YWCA; speaker, Miss
Temple Bailey.
Business and Professional Club
Tomorrow, 7:30 pm, Washington
Club, business meeting; movie on
Community War Fund.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
|Can a Married Woman
| Ever Feel Certain?

Many married women take unnecessary
risks with their nerves, health. happiness.
Why?Generally because feminine hygiene
is considered too personal to be discussed.
And SO, many women use over.strong
solutions of acids for the douche which
can actually burn, scar and even desen.
sitize delicate tissue.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has given womsnkind Zonite So power.
full. it kills instantly all germs and bac.
terra with which it comes in contact. De.
lodorlzes-by actually destroying odors.
Protects personal daintiness. Yet! Zonite
is non-caustic. non.poisonous, safe for
delicate tissues. Over &c, 900 900 bottles
bought. Get Zoniteatyourdruggisttoday
Free Book Tells Intimate Facts
Frankly written booklet Feminine Hy.
giene Today" mailed FREE. in plain
wrapper. Write: Zonite, Dept. 328B,
$40 Lexington Ave. New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Community Clubs

Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md
Tomorrow, 10 am, Clubhouse
committee meeting; pm, mem
bership committee meeting with
Mrs. Leon Davis. Wednesday, 9: sc
am, executive board meeting;
Friday, 2 pm, literature section
reviews and tea.
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, pm, Government study
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Civic and Study Clubs
Women's CITY Club-Tod;

Women'S City Club-Today, 4:30
pm, tea and musical, clubhouse.
Tomorrow, Red Cross group, 1870
E street NV. Tuesday, 1:30 pm,
bridge section, clubhouse. We'd
nesday, business and professional
section, clubhouse; honor guests,
Miss Christine Sadler and Mrs
Margaretta Campbell Tay:or.
Twentieth Century Club-Wednes-
day, 1890 m, nature section, walk
Thursday, II am, literature Sec
ton, Y. w. c. A.; reviewers, Mrs.
Benjamin E. Smith, Dean Elmer
Louis Kayser. Friday, pm, gar
den section, with Mrs. Leason
Adams, outdoor picnic and pro-
gram on "Gardening in Fall and
in Wartime; speakers, Mrs. Law
renee Martin, Mrs. Stephen Olop,
Mrs. T. w. NeWburn. Flower ar
rangements at noon.
American Association Of University
Women-Today, 2:30 pm, walk
and picnic supper. Tomorrow, =
pm, classical letter writers;
pm, club tea; speaker, Mrs. Fran
els B. Sayre; hostess, Mrs. Leslie
H. Whitten; 7:30 pm, creative
writer's group. Tuesday. 10 am,
nutrition class; 6 pm, Education
Committee dinner Wednesday,
1915 pm, Hospitality Committee,
luncheon meeting; pm, singers
group. Thursday, 10 am, nutri-
ton class; am, Martha MacLear
poetry group, lounge; $50 pm,
junior group, dinner bridge. Fri
day. 7:45 pm, duplicate contract
bridge.
College Park Branch, AAUW-To-
morrow, 8 pm, Anne Arundel
Hall, University of Maryland;
speaker, First Secretary Tswen-
ling Tsui, Chinese Embassy, Chi
mas Role in the World Today
Wednesday, drama study group
with Mrs. Gordon Prange.
Political Study Club-Saturday
Washington Club; speaker, Miss
Grace Frysinger, THE 1912 Har-
vest an Epic of American
Patriotism"
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, New Ebbitt Hotel
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Miscellaneous Clubs

Beta Sigma Phi-Thursday 8 pm
Kappa Chapter meeting, ITO
Fourteenth street NV.
Los Angeles Sanatorium City OF
Hope Auxiliary "Wednesday, 2
pm, Jewish Community Center.
National Council of Jewish Women
Tuesday, $50 pm, Jewish Com
munity Center; speaker, Archduke
Otto.
Florence Crittenton Home, Chevy
Chase Circle-Tomorrow, pm,
luncheon meeting with Mrs. Frank
H. Myers.
League Of American Pen Women,
District Branch - Wednesday, 4
pm, past presidents tea; honor
guest, Mrs. Helen Orr Watson.
Woman's National Democratic
Club - Tomorrow, 1890 pm,
luncheon; guest, Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman.
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild-Wednes-
day, pm, with Mrs. William P.
Reuss, 4614 R street, Beaver
Heights, Md.
National Genealogical Society-Sat-
urday, 8 pm, Mount Pleasant Lii
Evening star., 1942-10-11

A dollar from you will bring q
holler from the enemy. Buy a stamp
now at the nearest post office.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM
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also Is q fine stomachic tonic!
Thousands upon thousands OF
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Evening star., 1942-10-11

department, Takoma Park CMd)
Library; speaker, Mrs. John
Burns, How Can the Citizen Best
Influence His Government" Tues
day, 1890 pm, contract bridge
group with Mrs. C. E. Ackerman,
jr., 311 Carroll avenue
Woman's Community Club of Ken
sington, Md.-Tomorrow, 1890
pm, Masonic Hall; speaker, Lewis
Hanke, The Americanization of
the Americas"
Woman's Club Of Bethesda-Tues-
day. II am, all-day meeting, club
house; speaker, Miss Mary Louise
Brown, Education During War
time"
Woman's Club of Greenbelt- We'd
nesday, with Mrs. Guy Andrus,
11-R Ridge Road; speaker, the
Rev. Robert L. Kincheloe. Book
review, Americas Own Refugees. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Woman's Part
In War Effort

THIS is a woman's war. too.
She doesn't 60 off TO the fight
ing front but she can be the
woman behind the man behind
the gun England and Russia
have discovered the Importance
q woman can play behind the
firing lines and now we are find
lnC u out.
We can equal and perhaps ex-
col the porfo, nance of British
and Russian wouen.
All Explained
What can you do? It's all
explained in tho book XWhat
Women Can DO TO Wh Inc
War.
II lists The jobs that arc 10
be filled, the requirements and
training needed and how 10 be
placed with the most benefit 10
yourself and your country.
This is the seventh book in
the series of IA being presented
by The Detroit Times Home In
stitutC.
The other six which have been
released and are still available
are: Conserve Materials 10
Win the War The Wartime
Cook Book, How to Get a Job
in Defense Work" First Aid,
What You Can Do ip~Civilian
Defense, and Canning and
Preserving
To Obtain
The books are 10 cents
each if called for az the service
counter in the lobby of The
Detroit Times Building, or Is
cents each by mail
When ordering them address
your request 10 The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1928
Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Gay Throng
At Old Club
For Weekend

THERE'S A GAY throng up
al the Old Club for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen r. Shelton
are there at their handsome
summer home, River House
and have with them their two
fast-growing daughters, Joyce
and Edna.
DR.. and Mrs. Sigurd Becker,
Mrs. Henry Bourne Joy and her
party. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Scripps Whitcomb and their son,
Jimmy: Mr.. and Mrs. K. A.
Clark. Mrs. Percy Crosse and
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jules G..
Hoffman; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wells
Utley, the senior (. d. Stairs
and numerous other Regulars
Who've long regarded that de-
lightful islet in the ST. Clair
Flats as just about their most
favorite Of all summer spots.
Mr.. AND MRS. "STUEY"
GATES are in their familiar To-
Gale in the north end and man
age TO retain the de luxe tans
CLEANED from many months of
making their home in Florida.
Mr.. G. is looking especially
fine since he's put on those extra
pounds, we might add.
MRS. LEDYARD MITCHELL
JR. will remain another week up
at the Harbor Pointe home of
Mrs. Roy d. Chaplin which the
one-time Josephine Ford Schlot-
mans parents have taken for
the balance OF the season.
MISS RUTH KELLEY, we
hear. will shortly be hitting
Mexico City for a stay and will
be making the trip there and
back in very sumptuous manner,
indeed.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN s,
HEGEMAN OF LongfelloW ave-
nue. have just returned from
attending the wedding. July %,
OF their daughter, Miss Anne
Hegeman, and 1t. f. T. Hang
stefer OF Detroit at Fort Bel
voir, Va.
The ceremony was performed
by Chaplain Major Coates in
No l Chapel, and the brides
sister. Mrs, Norman Paquette of
Toronto, a few Washington
friends and officers and their
wives were there. too.
A small reception followed at
the Officers Club. after which
1t and Mrs- HsngstPter left for
Virginia Beach.