davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Civic and Study Clubs

Mothers Day tea, with Junior Guild as
hostess Saturday. noon, Carlton Hotel,
installation OF new oftcers.
Washington Club-Tomorrow IL am:
book chat; "Knole and the saGkvil-es" 81
Be- 5ed reviewed tDsdA by Mrs, James shera Mont
Dr.. Georse Gsmow, 'wiil the Ice Aes
Come Back Asain9" Wednesday 1
American Association Of University Won:
en-, washington Branch-Tomorrow. 4
gm club tea -oun Tuesday MaGr,ss 3as sinpsrs p;n;
view: view 'pe SPEAKER. Mrs. Rajan Nehru, Con
temporary Indian Literature" Thurs.
day. Dm art aPRss9stio1w Wsrnsr wams EFonp
j.. director Of the corcoran Gallery
AAUW, College Park Branch-Tomorrow
7:30 pm, Home, Economics Building
. University of Maryland.
AAUw, Silver Spring Branch~.Tuesday. =
Pm dl1nrr Marvin n.stinS Memorial Church. an
voteless League of Women voters-To-
shop nST5Om on gso ss PoRer ifsaas a Wed
rspdas nssday d - bserct Hsrs es
Ssfsssss %sssisss' S
thursday, lO:3O am, VIVA, o1Isnta-
@sst,ns nsy rs WITH R Ms ssenbs st9up
1901 Connecticut avenue NV.
capitel Hill History Club. ~ Wsdnefdsy Wss,
Fulton avenue. Fails Church.
Twentieth Century Club Wednesda
Spring Spring Visit to Dumbarton Oaks.
Political Study Ciub-saturday, 2:3o pm
Walb1 Wallhinst0n Club; speaker Conrad L
Business, Professional Clubs
Tomorrow: IS:so pm, Sheraton Hotel
Monthly luncheon meeting.
Professional Writers, Club TOMORROW
T6amas Ts9 pGH g oentef YwcA s9sffiiaitt MAJ
Business and 1nied State
ton Of officers.
Zonta Club-Wednesday, 1890 pm.
Psdge @ sbasan HSss Live on NeNs
Club Of ArEinftGn1hursdsy
meeting
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomorrow,
10 am, nature-garden section walk
along c. g. o. towpsth. THURSDAY. I
Mrs. Roy NJ Palmer; singer, Mrs; Fran
ceska Kaspar-Lawson. Friday, pm,
recreation section square dance.
Sixteenth Street Heights Club-Tuesday
pm, with Mrs. Edwin c. Powell,
Aspen, Md; election of officers
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild - wednesday
1870 pm. with Mrs. George A: Linge.
bach. and Mrs. L. Dusan' 31ol K
woman's Cub Of Greenbelt-Thursday, !
pm; Cedar Knoll Inn; annual sprins
pm, hospitality section with Mrs. Ar
thur G. Dunn. 1901 Western avenue.
tWoman's Club Of Riverdale-Thursday
pm, with Mrs. w. P. Starr, 620S Forty
third street: piano recital.
College, University Clubs
Ward Belmont Alumnae Club--Tuesda,
land, 1925 Forest lane NV; business
meeting and election OF omcers.
Randolph Macon Alumnae Association
"wednesday, 8 pm, 2OO3 Kalorama roae
NV; white elephant and bake sale.
Sororities
Broadmoor Apartments, founders de-!
brunch; speaker DR.; Helen Hety1.nd 9Tlghi I4ni
versity Mothers Club at chapter r. house
day, $50 pm. Fairfax Hotel, .Georg'
Washington University Mothers Club
dinner.
Phi Delta Gamma, Beta Chapter-Today
pm, Columbian House, installation O
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Societyto Meet
In Ne1V England

Mrs. Warren G. Kendall, first vice
president general of the National
Society of New England Women and
past president of the Phyllis Lyman
Colony, will lead a delegation OF
colony members to the annual con-
gress of the society to be held
Wednesday through Saturday IN
Swampscott, Mass.
Others from Washington to at
tend will include Mrs. George L.
Palmer, director general of the ma
tional society; Mrs. Ethel Duke Ber-
rows, retiring president of the Phyllis
Lyman Colony, and Mrs. Loella f.
label, newly elected president.
The new officers of the colony will
be installed at a meeting to be held
at Kenmore, in Fredericksburg, Va.
on May 1S, when members will be
the guests of Mrs. H. H. Smith, ma
tional secretary Of the Kenmore As
ISOLATION.
In addition to Mrs. label, the Off
GERS are Mrs. William H. McGlaufiin
vice president; Mrs. R. Stevens Pen
dexter, chaplain; Mrs. Bernice M
Heffernan, recording secretary; Mrs
Claughton West, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Frederick O. Smith,
treasurer; Mrs. Leonard D. Nors-
worthy, historian; Mrs. George l.
Palmer, registrar, and Mrs. George
E. McCann, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Mining An*iHary
To Hold Luncheon

Mrs. Thorne E. Lloyd, national
president of the Women's Auxiliary
of the American Institute Of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers, and
other national officers will come
from New York to be the guests of
the District section OF the auxiliary
at it's annual spring luncheon at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the Hotel 2400.
Mrs. Harold Robbins, local presi-
dent, is chairman of the affair which
will feature musical program un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Dorothy
Radde Emery. After playing some
of her own piano compositions, Mrs.
Emery will accompany Mrs. Alice
Brown, soprano soloist. A business
meeting at II am. will precede the
luncheon.
Another event planned in honor
of the visiting officers will be a
dinner at $50 pm. Tuesday at which
members of the Executive Board
will be hostesses at the home OF
Mrs. B. B. Hood, Buffalo Hill. Falls
Church, Va.
The auxiliary, which has more
than 1900 members throughout the
country, maintains a fund for the
purpose of assisting promising stu
dents to obtain technical education
in mining, metallurgy and allied
subjects,
Evening star., 1948-05-09
On the Engagement Pad

Women Board Of ManaEers Of National
Lutheran Home--Thursday, noon, exec
ssye aie Rteahouss sHasa %s ssrest Nw
meeting.
Congressional Ciub-Wednesday, II an
business meeting and memorial service.
Thursday, / pm. formal luncneon.
Friday, 8 pm, program tea.
DINA Va Club-Thursday, l pm, Am.
bassador Hotel, meeting to be preceded
by luncheon.
Inner Wheel-Friday,. 1915 pm. May
flower Hotel, monthly luncheon meeting
Faculty Women. Club Of Georse wash
ington UniversityMFriday F. m, oul,
Gauss, 423 South Lee street, Alexandria
election of officers.
National Genealogical Society-.Saturday,
pm. Mount Pleasant Branch Library.
Beth Israel sisterhood-Todsy; $50 par.s Pm.
Day dessert supper.
h 1880 pm, pm Mayfiower Hotel, 10th an:
niyersary luncheon; installation OF
of1icers.
Little C!ub-Tuesday,. pm; Tourtsenth1
Mothers Day party.
District socisty-Tomorrow, Il am,
sasDsfs Dssetca Rsu'e els easrs sns
EsS 2s nsS,S Sh s,Iies
sSsss.r ss5ss AIns0P Hpass Louisa as Hd:S.
TSsn osnns cSspsl Snsper annus
meeting and election Of oficerS. Thurs
with Mrs. r. X. Bailey 1928 Taylor
street NV. election Of of1eers; satur-
day, 2 pm. Keystone CHAPTER with
Mrs. Wayne H. Smith, 1918 East-West
Highway, election Of odicers.
District Federation Of Women's Clubs
Tomorrow. II an, Hamilton HoteL
annual meeting. Tuesday, l p.n' May
flower Hotel, annual luncheon.
Mount Vernon Homemskers Section. Wiz
ginia Home Economics Association.
Wednesday. Inhalation meeting witn
Mrs. r. Z. O'Donnell. 1852 North
Rhodes street, Arlington.
Pioneer Women's Organizstion for Pales-
tine-Tuesday. $40 pm. Pierce Hall
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV
versary Of the uprising Of the warsaw
ghetto.
Hebrew Sisters Aid circls-Tuesday., 6
pm, Mothers Day celebration et the
Hebrew Home for the Aged, 1126 Spring
road NV.
wem.n's Christian Temperance Union
hsps s5sss' at asds ss,anss
NV; speakers, the Rev. John Koontz
and Mrs W. A. Mcmillan,
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Banquet Scheduled Tuesday NIGHT
PEG Sisterbood to Hold
18th Anuual Convention
Bv Frances Lide

Storms Knapp Ames Iowa first vice president Of
Chapter Ssterhood will be the honor guest
the 18th District Chapter to be held
Tuesday Wednesday at the Kennedy Warren.
official formal address to the
will preside the Question box
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Women to Discuss
B0g0ta Meeting

Women who attended the recent
Bogota conference will speak at a
tea to be given in their honor by
the District branch of the National
Woman's Party at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at the Alva Belmont
House, IA B street NE.
Guests of honor at the tea will
be Miss Mabel Vernon and Senor-
ita Consuela Reyes Calderon OF
Costa Rica who went to the con-
ference for the Peoples Mandate
Committee, and Mrs Amelia Hines
Walker, delegate for the World
Woman's Party.
The honor guests will talk on the
work of women at the conference
and it's results. Miss Vernon and
Senorita Reyes Calderon will tell
of the objectives of the Peoples
Mandate Committee as they were
handled at the parley Mrs. Walker,
a member of the National Council
of the National Woman's Party,
will give the first reports on the
two conventions adopted by the
group. One states that "the con-
tracing States agree that the right
to vote and hold public Office shall
not be denied on account OF sex
and the second that "the contract
ing States agree to grant to women
the same civil rights which men
enioy,"
Evening star., 1948-05-09
AAUW Dinner
In SiIver Spring

Mrs. Donald Burgess, president OF
the Maryland State Division OF the
American Association of University
Women, will be an honor guest at
the annual dinner meeting Of the
Silver Spring Branch to be held at
7 pm. Tuesday at the Marvin Me-
mortal Church.
Miss Annette Prevot, a young
French student who is in this coun-
try on one of the AAUW interna-
tional study grants, will also be a
guest for the evening.
Mrs. Harry L. Morgan will act as
toastmistress for the dinner. Violin
and piano selections will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Everett E. Smith
and Mrs. Jack Tourin, and Mrs
John N. Ditzler will direct choral
singing. The program also will In
clude dances by Patricia Cross.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Aucti0n Scheduled

The Randolph Macon Alumnae
Chapter of Greater Washington Will
have a white elephant and bake
sale at 8 pm, Wednesday ana
another on May 10. Hostess for
both parties will be Miss Elizabeth
Grinnan Jackson, 2003 Kalorama
road NV. Admission to the party
will be white elephant or some
baked goods which will be auctioned
off by Miss Corinne Reardon.
Proceeds from both parties will go
toward the endowment OF a chair
of mathematics at the college. The
chair is named in honor OF Miss
Gillie A. Larew who will occupy 1t.
Miss Larew has been with the col
leee for 40 years.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Aw Force Wives
|T0HOM Election

The Air Force Officers Wives Clut
of Washington will elect officers al
it's annual picnic to be held at 1870
pm. Wednesday in the garden Of
Gen. and Mrs. B. M. Hoveys quar-.
tiers at Boiling Field Air Force Base
Three candidates have been r1omi-
mated for the presidency: Mrs. Tru-
man Landon, Mrs. Thomas S. Power
and Mrs. Munro McClosky.
Candidates for other Offices in
clude Mrs. Merrill D. Burnside ano
Mrs. Kenneth Naughton, first vice
president; Mrs. Samuel E. Anderson
and Mrs. Richard Nugent, second
vice president; Mrs. Wesley Schott
and Mrs. Chester Sluter, recording
secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Sanborn
and Mrs. Wallace A. Wright, cor
secretary; Mrs. Wilbur
w. Farquhar, treasurer, and Mrs
Fleet Osborne, assistant treasurer.
In the event of unfavorable picnic
weather, luncheon meeting will be
held at the Officers Club at Boiling
Field.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Republican Glide
To Feature Ball

"The Republican Glide" a song
and-dance number written specifl-
cally for the occasion. will open the
victory ball to be given by the Dis
trict League of Republican Women
on May "a at the Mayhower Hotel
Lyrics and music of the song were
written by Robert w. Taylor, son OF
Mrs. Roy st. Lewis. ticket chairman
for the ball, and Miss Barbara
Maltby, both of New York. Vim
cent Lopez, whose orchestra will
be featured at the dance. is making
a special arrangement Of the COM
position.
The dance team of Jack and Jill
will come down from New York tc
demonstrate the right steps for the
Glide" After their demonstra-
ton, a group OF debutantes ano
their escorts will take over. Rita
johnson, who will soon be starred
in the New York revival of Sally,
lis scheduled to present vocal in
depreciation of the new song.
All proceeds from the ball will be
turned over to the State Republi-
can Committee of the District o1
Columbia to be used in its national
campaign quota.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
S0rorities

A,,h. D.,ta Pi-Today, 12:15 pm,
Broadmoor Apartments, founders day
hrnnch. sneaker, DR. Helen Dwight
Reid, Tuesday. 2 pm. Maryland Uni
versitv Mothers Club at chapter house,
election of officers and tea; Wsdnes-
day, $50 pm. Fairfax Hotel, George
Washington University Mothers Cluo'
dinner.
Phi Delta Gamma, Beta Chapter-Today.
8 pm, Columbian House, installation OF
officers and tea.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Federation Plans
AnnuaI Meeting
And Luncheon

The fifty-third annual meeting
of the District Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs will be held at II am.
tomorrow at the Hamilton Hotel
and the annual luncheon will be
held at pm. Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel.
The election Of an assistant
treasurer and the revision Of the
constitution and bylaws are on
the agenda for tomorrow morning.
The session also will feature annual
reports by department chairmen, in
cluding: Mrs. Stuart Early Womel-
dorph, American citizenship; Mrs.
Otto Hammerlund, American home;
Mrs. Charles S. Bilisoly, education;
Mrs. Frank J. Mulkern, club ex-
tension; Mrs. Wilbur H. Young
man, fine arts; Mrs. Harry De Lung,
international relations; Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley, legislation; Mrs. Ger
trude Parks, public welfare, and
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, press and
publicity.
The advisory council will meet
at 10 am.
"Challenges to American Women"
will be the subject of the keynote
address to be made by Senator
Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin at
the luncheon on Tuesday.
Mrs. William o. Gale, general
chairman of arrangements and
reservations, is being assisted by
Mrs. Needham c. Turnage, flowers
and decorations; Mrs. Marie G.
Deal, music; Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt
and Mrs. Albert Shafer, printing,
and Mrs. Howard. publicity.
Miss Kathryn Magdeburger and
Mrs. Paul E. Magdeburger, daugh-
ter. and daughter-in-law OF Mrs.
Edward C.'Magdeburger. president
of the federation, will serve as pages.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
|Antb0rs' Breakfast
viii open Meeting
IOf Pen Women

An authors breakfast will be a
high light of the biennial convention
Of the National League Of American
Pen Women which will open five
day meeting here on Saturday. The
breakfast, to be held at noon Satur-
day at the Mayfiower Hotel, will
feature addresses by Kenneth Nc
Cormick, New York editor and pub
Usher, who will talk on Behind the
Scenes in Publicity" and Leslie
Ford, authoress, who will give re-
sumo of mystery story writing.
Alma Robson Higbee, national
president Of the league, will preside
at the luncheon and introduce the
honor guests, including celebrities
in art, music and literature, mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and
national officers of the league.
Later in the day, members OF the
league will 60 to the White House
where they will be received for tea
by Mrs. Truman.
Local interest is centered on the
outcome of the elections to be held
during the convention since eight
members of local branches are can.
didates for national office.
DR.. Margaret Hayes Sebree OF the
Chevy Chase Branch and now the
first vice president OF the national
organization, is candidate for the
presidency and Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin has been nominated for the
Office of first vice president. Other
local nominees are Alice Hurst Gar
vey, Chevy Chase Branch, recording
secretary: Margaretta Campbell
Taylor, Washington Branch, corre-
spending secretary: Sarah jenkins
Olmstead, Alexandria Branch, treas
urer; Matte L. Smith Jarrott, Dis
trict Branch, registrar; Olive Scott
Benkelman, Alexandria Branch,
auditor, and Lonore Kent Kiefer,
Alexandria Branch, librarian.
Formal nominations will be made
at the first business meeting on
May II at the Washington Club and
elections will be held the following
day.
Preceding the luncheon on satur-
day, reception will be held. Among
those in the receiving line will be
Evelyn Norcross Sheriff., chairman
of the Reception Committee; Lulu
Gabel Giese, national hospitality
chairman; Mrs. Higbee and Theo-
dora Cunningham, Edna May COL
man, Grace Thompson Seton, Bonnie
Melbourne Busch. Victoria Faber
Stevenson, Phyllis Fergus Hoyt.
Audrey Wurdemann Auslander and
Blanche Smith Ferguson, all former
national presidents.
The luncheon program will IN
clude the presentation OF several
musical selections composed by
league members and the awarding
of book and music prizes to the
winners of various national contests.
The awards will be made by Rose
Myra Phillips, national chairman
of awards, and Gail Brook Burket,
national chairman of contests.
For the first time in convention
history, silver cup will be awarded
to the branch having the largest
representation. The presentation
will be made by Helen Dortch
Longstreet, widow of the late Gen.
Longstreet of Civil War fame.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Interior official
To Address Club

Conrad L. Wirth, chief of lands
in the National Park Service of the
Interior Department, will be guest
speaker at a meeting Of the Political
Study Club at 2:30 pm. Saturday at
the Washington Club.
Mrs. Wirth will be guest of honor
at the tea following the meeting
and will join committee chairmen OF
the club in the receiving line, which
will be headed by the president, Mrs.
TheophilouS j. Morgan.
The meeting will open with q
musical program to be given by Miss
Shirley Winston, dramatic soprano,
accompanied by Mrs. Adele Bush.
Mrs. John H. Cutting, Mrs. Henry
r. Pyne and Mrs. Henry Van Ars-
dale will be tea hostesses.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

during the closing session Wednes-'
day afternoon.
During her stay In Washington,
Mrs. Knapp will be feted at a num-
Der of social affairs, including a
dinner to be given tonight at the
Mayflower by the District Of Colum-
bia president, Mrs. L. A. Wilkinson.
She also will be honor guest at the
traditional banquet Tuesday evening
to which members of the sisterhood
have invited their husbands and
other guests.
A dinner feature will be a melo-
drama of the gay 90s, presented by
Clifton r. Moore, accompanied by
Mrs. Moore, and musical selections
by Ruth Linrud, harpist and So
prano. Mrs. Victoria Faber Steven
son will act as toastmistress.
Mrs. Wilkinson will preside at all
convention sessions which will be
based on the theme, Love" chosen
from I Corinthians, kills.
The expansion OF the sisterhood
In the District will be emphasized
at the Tuesday morning session
when a charter will be presented to
the newly organized Chapter X
the oath unit in the District sister.
hood, The organization has in
creased its membership from about
200 in 1885 to approximately TO
Mrs. Knapp will present the charter
to the new chapter.
A high light of the Tuesday a1ter-
noon session will be an address at
4 o'clock by the Rev. Peter Mar
shall. pastor of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church and cnap-
lain of the Senate, who Will speak
on the convention theme.
A PEo projects play, Marcy Goes
to College," also will be presented
Tuesday afternoon. Written oy
Mrs. Daniel S. Coombs, second wee
president of the District, it Will oe
directed by Mrs. Ida U. Brown OF
CHAPTER H. The PEGS are es-
pecially interested in education ana
the sisterhood owns and operates
Cottey Junior College at Nevada
Mo.
New officers will be elected and
installed Wednesday afternoon.
Hostesses for the convention this
wear will be Chapter G, headed by
Mrs Samuel w. Mcintosh, and
Chapter H, headed by Mrs. L. E.
Brigham. Representatives OF the
two groups, Miss Virginia Lincoln
and Mrs. Mcintosh, are general
chairmen.
In addition to Mrs. Knapp, honor
guests at the banquet Tuesday Will
include Miss Laura Van Duyn Han
son, who was the first president OF
the District Chapter; Mrs. Ken
meth D. Jacob, Dr. Ella R. Fales,
Mrs. Warner w. Stockberger. Mrs.
Robert M. Ferguson, Miss Elizabeth
Reynolds, Mrs. T. A. Hutton, Mrs.
M. H. Fohrman, Mrs. Ward M.
Buckles, Miss Jessie o. Elting ana
Miss Alma Barry, all past presi-
dents.
In addition to Mrs. Wilkinson, the
District Chapter officers include
Mrs. r. E. Brewster, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Coombs, second vice
president; Mrs. Edgar S. Stansf!eld,
organizer; Mrs. B. D. Fales, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. j. w. Rob-
bins, corresponding secretary, and
Mics Marparet Rommel. treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

k.Iss ssss so p s9 asroEis1 fS
house. 1oV pa soaofy GaoptsF hosse Bridge e1b
iota Chapter meeting. Tuesday, 8 pm;
sssy SS5S5iy Rssss DT u9sday 9san
pm. sorority house Gamma and Theta
Chapter meetings. Friday, pm, So
rority house. showing OF "Wings over
1880 am. and pm. soH classes.
Alph. X Delta WashinftGn 4I1%nss Mo1ass
Apartment House, business meeting;
election and installation Of officers.
Gamma Phi Beta, Washington Alumnae
Chapter-Tuesday, $50 pm. Fairfax
Hotel dinner for seniors OF Beta Beta
Chapter at the University OF Maryland
Kappa Delta. WashinEton AIumnae As.
Gea0nTasSaas spo1p at gIsma mu CHAPTER R
512I G street NV, election of officers;
speaker. Dr.. Dorothy veon.
Mortar Board Alumnae Association
Tuesday, 8 pm, University OF Mary
land; members invited to. attend uni
versity's May Day celebration and Nor
tar Board tapping"
Miscellaneous Clubs
Curley Club-Today, Q am. St. Patrick's
Church, annual mass and communion
In honor of patronesses. to be followed
by breakfast at Crescent Cafe. Four
teenth street and New York avenue NV
woman's National Democratic Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, luncheon; speaker
man Rehabilitation"
Florence Crittenton Home-!Tomorrow. /
pm. Wesley Heights Circle, with Mrs.
Thomas Seay, 4935 Quebec street NV;
Friday, !! to pm. silver tea and
Mls Fred d sy as. Hesa.S asas tows eTsf .tEee xsa
1890 pm, Washington Hotel, luncheon
Beys sss'a ana sEssket Thsir Ame1iea.s 4t: 00"' ~
Daughters Of the American Colonists--
Tomorrow, pm, with Mrs. Lee r
rsnninsaon; esent g6s:.. IL M2s East Taylor street
Saint Paul's Academy Guild-Tuesday
anniversary meeting.
Good Neighbor Club Of Takoms PARK
Ninth street NV.
Woman's Auxiliary Of the American Insti.
tute Of Mining and MetaliurEicai EnSI.
neers-Tuesday, ] 80 am. Hotel 24O0;
annual business meeting to be followed
by luncheon.
Town Club-Tuesday. 1890 pm, Wash
ington Coli and Country CLUB; lnstalIa-
ton Of new ofdcers.
Women's Board of Providence Hospital
Tuesday, 1890 pm, Social Service Gen.
ter, Third and e streets Sc.
District I.eaEue of American Pen Women
Tuesday. 8 pm. award party Thurs
urday, 8 an. Maynower Hotel. opening
Of biennial convention Of national league
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, 10 am.
Woodbridge Branch Library.
Women's Overseas Service Lessue-Tues.
day. 3 b.m.. Red Cross District Chapter
House. 1880 e street NV.
Air Force Oficers' Wives Club-Wednes-
day, 1890 pm. annual picnic with Mrs
B. NJ. Hovey, Quarters SO, Boiling Field
election Of oficers.
District League Of Republican Women
Thursday, % am. 1904 Twentieth street
NV; political study group.
Alexandria Hospital Board Of Lady Man
agers-Thursday, 1890 am, Carter
Hall
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Community Clubs

College, University CInbs
Ward Belmont Alumnae Club-Tuesday
noon, luncheon with Mrs. Albert =. Mar.
land, 1925 Forest lane NV; business
meeting and election Of ofdcers.
Randolph Macon AIumnae Association,
wednesday, 8 pm, 2003 Kalorama road
NV; white elephant and bake sale.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Piano Recital Set

Ronald K. Arnatt, organist at the
First Congregational Church, will
give a piano recital for the Woman's s
Club of Riverdale at 8 pm, Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. w. P. Starr.
Mrs. Starr, who is music chairman
of the club, will be assisted by Mrs.
Katherine Robbins. Mrs. A. Lee
Amoss, Mrs J. P. EmshWiller, Mrs.
w. A. Turner, Mrs. Katherine Pat
rick and Mrs. c. A. Magoon.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

'on many of the foundations, but the
Sage survey, based largely on 1914
figures, found that the sos largest
foundations spent about 72,000, 900
year. The 10 organizations re-
porting the greatest capital assets
in this survey were:
Rockefeller Foundation, Sl89 ST.
s23: Carnegie Corp. of New York,
sl66 SOC. .40l; Ford Foundation. sl09,-
oOO, 900: City Trusts Of Philadelphia,
$88, ,083, Sal; Hayden Foundation,
$50 ,OO0, 900; Kresge Foundation, s47,-
516,062; Kellogg Foundation, $46,-
825,0l1: Carnegie Institution OF
Washington. $43,884,844 Common
wealth Fund, s42,934,e4 Mayo
Properties Association, $28, 200 500.
Many Funds Perpetual
OF all Of them, the Rockefeller
Foundation is the biggest and best
known. In many ways, 1t is typical
of the way foundations function.
Except in the field Of public health,
the Rockefeller organization is not
an operating agency-it gives money
both to institutions and individuals
This huge enterprise was started
by John D. Rockefeller with $780,
100000 worth of oil securities. In