davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
HALLOWEEN
MENT.


A Halloween party was held
at the home of Mrs. Locke O.
Eagans. 1t was given in honor
of the Junior Usher Board of
the Sinclair Community Bap-
fist Church. Mrs. Eagans is
the advisor Of the group.
The young guests were great
ly entertained by playing hal
loween games, musical chairs.
and dunking for apples. Prizes
were awarded to the winners
Refreshments of hot chocolate
and marshmallows, cookies
and nuts were served.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Hollywood Diary
Goetz Keeps His Equine Stors Busy
BY SheiIoh Grohom

mother, has completely recovered
from that accident. She should
make another movie.
Alexis Smith tells me she won't
do a thing on the screen fol
about six months. I'm going
back to school-dancing and sing.
ing school. That's what started
out to do, you know. I'd like my
next movie to be a musical"
Evelyn Keyes is going to the
Academy awards with Robert
Stack. This friendship is reach
ing the steady" stage.
Janet Leigh's future father-in-
law, Arthur Loew, sr., is in town
Janet had a wonderful rest al
their ranch in Arizona. ANY
date set for the wedding?"
asked young Arthur. met yet,'
he says, "but we will be married
Barbara Stanwyck will have
Helen Ferguson with her on the
trip to Europe this summer. They
pick up a car in Paris and motor
to Rome to join Robert Taylor II
his palazzio.
The only gal who doesn't sing
in "Caruso" is his wife. "It's the
most important girls part in tht
picture" Producer Joe Pasternal
tells me.
The baby expected by the Tony
Martins (Cyd Charisse) takes Cyo
out of can American in Paris"
Evening star., 1950-03-13

that actually Boston Is relatively
in the deep South.
It turns out that she must learn
for herself what a tame place 1:
eastern Massachusetts,. The proc.
ess begins with hundreds of miles
of dogsled, travel through bliz.
yards. shelterless nights sur
rounded by wolves. and solitude
that hourly lays icier hands upon
the heart. An overnight stop with
wilderness family not only
breaks the journey but almost
breaks the spirit of the bride
Almost, but not quite.
Post life in an Indian COM
munity comes next. It Is full OF
the terrors of remoteness made
sharper by Mountie Mikes Pc
riodic absences. Mrs. Mike learns
to adjust. however, until an In
dian woman loses her newborn
baby. Terror for her own un.
born infant then becomes irre-
sistible in the young white
woman. She insists upon he,
husband getting a transfer to q
post with a doctor.
1t comes too late but the baby
is born safely and lives until the
diphtheria epidemic two years la
ter by which time Mrs. Mike has
learned that the north can ulti-
mately teach its devotees a wis
dom which contains an element
Of happiness.
~ Il
Mrs. Mike" Is q screenplay
which moves with the slow, deer
currents Of life. Director King
never tries to rush it unreason-
ably. He pins his confidence upon
Powell's. Miss Keyes' and the
others ability to portray charac-
ter as moulded by hardship.
This confidence Is soundly
placed.
AS the heroine. Miss Keyes gives
the best performance Of hel
career. Her Mrs. Mike is no para
gon. She Is ready a dozen times
to give up the trackless snowy
wastes for the snug. narrow
streets Of Boston. Yet the way
back Is one that she must travel
without Mike and this is the thing
she never quite can bring hersel.
to do. In the end, their COM
bined strength outweighs hel
womanly weakness but by never
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Dromo News and Reviews
Mrs. Nike At The Palace Shows Arctic Can Be Tanned

too much to lose the drama oil
their adventure.
Powell's Mountie is a more ia.
miliar type to moviegoers but il
is played with its neat touches o.
distinction, the best of them hav.
ing to do with tanning his wife.
fears while trying to tame thu
fearsome Arctic area.
Bit parts are played trinity by 6
number of Hollywood's more ca.
|pable performers among then
John MILAN, Angela Clarke, Mar
Boardman, and Will Wright.
X X II
None of the materials Of MRS
Mike" are precisely new. certainly
not the climactic diphtheria cpl
demic by which the paralyzed post
is virtually decimated before the
serum arrives.
These are assembled however
with a favor that is distinctly
appealing. It makes the screen
play an admirable sequel to q
novel which had a wide and de-
served popularity in its day q
couple Of years ago.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
HOLLYWOOD.

AAOA-4@4 w NO~s
Ava Gardner, at the very last
minute, postponed her flight to
Europe so she could have an extra
five days in New York.
Francis" the talking mule, is
starring in a sequel his boss, Will
liam Goetz, tells me. Goetz' other
successful equine, Your Host, races
in the Kentucky Derby.
Five hours after Ann Blyth ar
rived here from Texas recently,
she was at Metro testing for "Quo
Vadis." On the same sound stage
Janet Leigh was testing for the
other important part.
Peter Lawford, now doing
Royal Wedding" with Fred
Astaire, is currently burning up
the long distance cable to London
and Sharman Douglas.
Greer Garson's six-month vaca-
ton means postponing Europa
and the Bull" This picture has
been promised to Greer. She also
has been promised Ezio Pima for
"Deburau."
With Lana Turner planning a
trip to the Orient with Bob Top
ping, there may be a big vacancy
for the lead in Three Guys
Named Mike" In any event. the
ideal girl for the air hostess role
Is June Allyson.
Ann Sothern, home from the
hospital. is still weak from her
serious operation, but now is well
on the road to recovery. Her
throat trouble started in Sun
Valley at birthday party given
her by the Ray Millands. Ann
suddenly lost her equilibrium and
her vision faded for several ter
rifying seconds.
+ *
Frances Ramsden has gone to
New York for good" Preston
Sturges tells me at his Players
Restaurant. And that means "the
emu IoT InlS longtime romance.
Frances has gone back to her
modelling job.
Olivia de Havilland is still Ella
Kazan's top choice for "A Street.
car Named Desire" In fact, when
he saw her recently, he told her
I have no second choice" Now
Olivia Is waiting for the finished
script. .-.., +.
Charlotte Greenwood, at the
U-1 party celebrating Charlie
Coburn's 60th year in show busi-
ness, brought the house down
when she high-kicked the cigar
out OF Coburn's mouth!
Coburn's anniversary party was
attended by many stars: Jane
Wyman who came alone but sat
with her ex-husband, Ronald
Reagan: Ella Raines, hard to
recognize with her very short,
blond hair; Diana Lynn, terrifi-
cally chic In a small French hat,
long slinky black dress; Rita
johnson, who came with her
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
STAGE

STAGE
New Gayety-"The Barretts o1
Wimpole Street; $3.50 pm.
SCREEN
Ambassador-"Young Man With
q Horn: l, sos. Sis. 7:20 anc
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Black Hand; II a m.
1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
show: /, 3:45. $3.50 and 9:15 pm
Columbia -- Nancy Goes tt
Rio; ll:25 am, 1880, 3:35, 7:5t
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont--"The Hidden Room"
LAS. 1928. $3.50. 1880 and $40 pm
Keith's -- Cinderella; 11:2(
am, 1855. 2:25, 1855. 5:25, 6:55
$3.50 and 10 pm.
Little - 1.-THE Amazing Mr.
Beecham"; IL am, 1915, 2:35
4:25. 6:15. sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Guilty Bystand.
err: l1:40 am, lao. $40. $40
7:40 and $40 pm.
National - Steamboat 'Rouns
the Bend: 1925 am, 1:05, 2:45
4:30. 6:15, 1855 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-''Mrs. Mike; II am.
1:10, 500. $3.50, 7:4o and $3.50 pm
Playhouse - "All the King
Mem; II am, !, sos. $40, 7:2I
and $40 pm.
Pix-'Dodsworth";; 3:25. 6:3l
and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-'The Red Shoes"
1880 am. 2. 4:35. 7:10 and 9:4l
pm.
Warner--''Young Man With /
Horn: II am. i:10. 800. $40
7:40 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Dizziness never has a chance to
intrude into their days and movie
goers will find it absent also from
the couple of hours they spend
with the screenplay.
The popularity of the book of
the same name, by Benedict and
Nancy Freedman, a couple of
years ago should be vastly ex-
ceeded by the United Artists
production of the screen version
1t is an attractive compound of
the simple and exciting facts of
life where nature and men (and
the latter's wife) have not quite
settled which shall be master.
Urbanites recently haunted by
the spector of a coal shortage will
find Arctic blizzards. loneliness,
epidemics and unattended child
birth considerably more exciting
as the Palaces Mike and his
Missus> meet and conquer them.
These have been photographed
under the direction of Louis King
with telling quality of realism
and with an agreeable balance of
humor, poignance and admiration
for what courageous creatures
humans can be.
y X X y
Mrs. Mike" is a notably re-
Evening star., 1950-03-13

MRS. MIKE" United Artists release
produced by Samuel Bischof and Edward
Gross. directed by Louis King, screenplay
by Alfred Lewis Levitt and Dewitt Bodeen
from the book by Benedict and Nancy
Freedman. At the Palace
Evening star., 1950-03-13

pure garden goodness full favor
and all of natures vitamins and
minerals. Be sure to use the eoncen-
trated vegetable juice in each foil cup.
Serve it with its vegetable Eau nat
urel". or add two tablespoons Of
cream and a little chopped parsley
if you like. Delicious. :. and extra
healthfuli ..~2Y
This is just one of the ,ool
Kitchen Miracles you can do with
REYNOLDS WRAP, the perfect
food wrap that you bake and cook
in, too. Thousands and thousands Of
women now make better meals easier
this REYNOLDS WRAP way. Get
a handy kitchen roll today. ..at gro
oery, drug and department stores.
Ask for REYNOLDS WRAP.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

freshing type among heroines.
When she falls in love with
Mountie Powell, she gives him no
choice to return to his Arctic
outpost alone.
She is as fragile as Boston girls
are supposed to be but she Is also
as fixed in high purpose. What's
the North? Isn't Boston north?
Her Mike tries to assure her that
the two are brutally dissimilar,
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Now you can cook vegetables the
modern "waterless" way using any
saucepan in your kitchen. and cook
two or three together, saving fuel.
Select vegetables that take approx
mately equal cooking time. Form
containers of REYNOLDS WRAP,
by molding this pure aluminium foil
around a cup or tumbler. Put each
vegetable in its separate foil cup with
salt and small amount of butter
or margarine. Have a small amount
of water boiling in the saucepan and
place the filled foil cups in the water.
Now cover the pan and your vege-
tables steam in their own juices. e.
no water actually touches them!
Cook for the usual time. Each alu-
minum foil cup will be filled with
Evening star., 1950-03-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1950-03-13
By Joy Cormody

Those great of the far North which the latest
fashions in bombs have look attractive pictured
tcaly in Mrs Mike" feature theater
Dramatic the people played by
Dick Powell Evelyn Keyes and others
Canadian Moune and his Boston bride
Evening star., 1950-03-13

m look did wedding years ago My
secret? simpe budget time and carefully money
This lovely Washington matron who also celebrates
MANHATTAN customer says Laundry MANHATTANs
mine! Laundry at home waste Of vitality puts lines face
pains back and doesn't thng For quality
dry cleaning fast service economical prices call MANHATTAN Dupont
ILL., Early morning collection and delivery below)
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Seminar Slated
BV Democrats

A Fair Deal Facts Seminar
will be sponsored by the Woman S
National Democratic Club in CO.
operation with the Women's Divi-
sion of the Democratic National
Committee for Democratic women
interested in training and practice
in campaign speaking and speech
writing.
In announcing the seminar,
Mrs. Julien N. Friant, president
of the club, said classes will be
held at the clubhouse at 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV, one
afternoon each week for six weeks,
beginning later this month.
Lynn Nichols of the Women's
Division will conduct the course,
assisted by a board of guest pro-
fessors. They will include Rep
resentative Helen Gahagan Doug
las, Representative Reva Beck Bo-
some, Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross. Mrs.
Emily Taft Douglas and Mrs. In
dia Edwards, director of the Wom-
ems Division.
THE only requirements asked
of prospective students" the an
nouncement read. "are that they
participate actively in the seminar
and, upon graduation, will join
the National Speakers Bureau of
the Women's Division, Democratic
National Committee"
Tuesday is the deadline for
signing up for the course.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

circle NV, tea dance. Wednesday.
$40 pm, to ! am; Hotel ssatier.
women's City Cius-Today. 4 to pm.
Dr.. James @. McManaway Thursday.
pm. fashion show.
District League Of American Pen Women
To-day. pm. tea sponsored by book
review review group; TomorroE pm: radio
I1:45 pm. art eroup visit to National
Gallery and biennial art show at Ma
tional Museum.
Weman's National Democratic Ciub-To-
morrow l2;3q Pm; club luncheon;
the United States Ambassador to Greece,
Greece Today"
Entire Nous Clah-Tomorrow, ] pm.
luncheon with Mrs. Georse warren.
6412 Thirty-drst place NV
0pti-Mrs. Club-Tomorrow. 1890 pm.
Wsshinston Hotel, luncheon meeting:
Of the Korean Embassy. Communism
Town Club-Tomorrow. 1880 pm, with
sars., Mrs: with UT P. Baker. 4e74 Quebec
Columbia Heights Art Club-Tomorrow,
i;39 pm, annual meeting with Mrs
M H. Fohrman. 6s07 Pine way, Hyatts-
Creative Arts Club-Tomorrow 8 pm.
Belle Bellerose.
District Cancer Aid Group-romorrow
$50 Pm, Raleigh Hotel.
District League of Republican Women
Lussoay. $50 pm, evening study group
puHet supper, with former Senator and
MRS Davis Elkins, 2029 Connecticut
aGIine aEenine NV; NV, speaker. Miss Bertha S.
en- Division OF the Republican National
Committee.
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesdav. 1o.ao
pm. kennedy-Warren. luncheon meet
Women's Association Of Allied Beverage
lndustries-Tuesday, 1880 pm, Hotel
24OO, business meeting.
District Branch Of Women's International
ds1 dsasue s.do ior rsaee % and Freedom-Tues-
terror. tour Of Voice of America.
writer's League Of Washington-Thurs
day, 8 pm. 1851 Columbia road NV.
Central Union Mission Evening Auxiliary
annual PiraSs.S Birth cayay nsaty BAPTIST
Representative Brooks Hays. Democrat,
Catholic Daughters Of America. Court
Forest Glen-Saturday, Hotel 24O0. sill
yer anniversary banquet.
Arlington Jewish Center Women's League
Tomorrow, $50 pm, Arlington Jew
ish Center, monthly meeting
City Of HOPE, WASHINGTON Auxiliary Med
ical Unit-Tuesday, ii am, WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation, board
meeting followed by luncheon and mem
bership meeting.
City Of Hope. Montgomery County Chap
ter-Tuesday. 8 pm. with Mrs. Shirley
Markowitz 2O7 Brewster avenue. Sill
yer Spring.
United Daughters of the Confederacy, Dis
triet Division-Today, tour Of Appo-
matoX.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Tomorrow, pm. North Capitol Union
with Mrs. VILLAIN Watt, 1901 Central
avenue NE
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged-Tomorrow. 1890 pm 1925
Spring road NV, dessert luncheon and
meeting.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Church Circle
Plans Benefit

A fashion show luncheon for
Arlington June brides and their
mothers and sisters viii be spon-
sored by the ST. Helena's Circle
of st. Mary's Episcopal Church at
1890 p m. Wednesday in the parish
hall at Twenty-sixth street and
North Glebe road.
Proceeds from the show, which
will feature summer fashions, will
go to the church building fund.
The style show will feature ap-
propriate dress for "a morning at
the country club" "canasta at 2
pm" and ''the June wedding"
Mrs. Richard Hartshorne is
chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
Adrian Ham, Mrs. Jack Corris,
Mrs. Harry Boertzel, Mrs. j. M.
Merrill and Mrs. w. c. Rein.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Guild to Hold
Linen Shower

The Woman's Guild Of Sibley
Memorial Hospital will hold it's
annual tea and linen shower for
the benefit of the hospital from
2 to pm. Thursday in Rust Hall
More than 5000 pieces of linen,
donated by 48 Methodist churches
and friends of the hospital, will
be on display.
Decorations will be arranged
by a women's department store
and local florists will contribute
cut flowers and potted plants.
Wives of the ministers of the
contributing churches and officers
of the guild, headed by their
president, Mrs. Fred E. Blood, will
preside at the tea tables.
A program of special music will
be given by Justin Lawrie.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Tea Will Aid
Camp Fund

A benefit tea will be held by the
Merrick Girls Camp Committee
on Sunday, April 80, from to Z
pm. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Leon, S Woodlawn avenue,
Kenwood, Md, it was announced
yesterday by Mrs. C. Leo DeOrsey
committee chairman.
Proceeds will be used to help
raise the $4,000 needed to send
several hundred underprivileged
girls to Merrick Girls Camp at
Wild Rose Shores, near Annapolis,
Md, next July and August.
Plans for the tea were initiated
at luncheon held last week at
the home of Mrs. DeOrsey, when
Mrs. Alexander Leonardo was ap-
pointed chairman of the tea, with
Mrs. Mary McInerney as co-chair-
man.
Other committee chairmen are
Mrs. Bennett Scarf, refresh
ments; Mrs. John Greaney, invi-
tations; Mrs. Maurice Colbert
entertainment; Mrs. Gertrude
Neumeyer, publicity: Mrs. Leon,
decorations: Mrs. Charles Moran
contributions; Mrs. Francis j.
Kane, pouring; Mrs. James Salk-
eld, serving, and Mrs. Charles K.
Claunch. blue ribbons.
The Reception Committee for
the benefit tea will consist of
Mrs. Frank j. Paroni, chairman
of the Merrick Girls Camp; Mrs.
Matthew F. Mcclure. committee
vice chairman; Mrs. Frank r.
Shea, recording secretary, and
Mrs. AL Phillip Kane, treasurer.
The Merrick Girls Camp is part
Of the Christ Child Society, found
ed by Mrs. Mary v. Merrick.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
CIVIC and Study Clubs

women's Club Tomorrow
arts GSmmtsss spesisE e,oisonns rs
BACKGROUND of Rebel Artist" Tues
day. $50 pm, dinner for new mem-
bsrs; Tuesday 545 pm shasssspeare ss;a
Venezsky. The Paseant Element in
lanshson s.Ss ioIloysd 0rIdse i onnsa and
followed by bridge and canasta. Friday,
speaker; Mrs. deorse, Wythe. "spsip
luneheon eis foloVed f'VedAf BY musical PR Drogram'
Washington Club = Tomorrow, II am.
ii am; speaker Miss virginia Liv;;
Ganston Han'' Wednesdsy, pm.
sl speaker f. d. Ward Alien Allen and m MI MIS-.
American Association Of University Won
Tomorrow; 6;45 pm Westmoreland
AAUW. Arlington Branch Tomorrog,
bert brooks. Tomorrow. 10 am,
creative writing group with Mrs. Vim
Park @ Snsnh Community House, se.' general rat meet @
ing; panel discussion on COLLEGE Wom-
en- Look at Education Wednesday'
John {. sRinn. Shin Thursday. Sl' tour r'i Of Ma Ma
tional Gallery of Art. Thursday, 3 pm.
creative writing group with Mrs; c.
Village Community House, benefit party.
AAUW, Falls Church Branch-Tuesday
s:I5 pm. with Mrs. Lloyd Meehan, 400
Linden lane: speaker, DR.. Edwin Wright
The Middle East"
Mentsomery County League q Women
avenue, Rockville Rockville discussion
eroup: speaker. Mrs. C.. N. Derryberry,
5oning and Plsnnins s,a,s TsTae TomerFow
Monssomerv Junior coiiese Library, local local
se men S Studs sse eSevy
Chase health and welfare study group;
speaker speaker' Mrs Frances Hayes; State
Bethesda Chevy Chase discussion sh group, group,
.zonins 6son ond PLAN CLAIMING" Thursday. @ s:l5
Park Fs eise sEonp SHsr s1esEeT 5e1nF
Mrs. Fielding Ogburn Health and
welfare" THURSDAY; II am. WHY a
%see S1Sny Frdas o S' He StatGp
Fairfax road, Bethesda; speaker, Mrs.
Meet Meet YoU U0ff in the henGio IobDy a"'h0r OF III
District League Of Women Voters-Tues-
day. Il am, Wesley Heights unit, with
Mrs. Milton Starr. Tuesday, l pm,
An. american UNIVERSITY Park unit. with with
n y. bIuHpdbRu. TUESDAY, l.1U
PM, 1929 Vermont avenue, downtown
day unit. Tuesday. $50 pm, Congress
Heights and Bellevue Gardens units,
$40 pm, 1925 A street Sc. Greenway
unit. Wednesday, 10 am, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV. Chevy Chase unit
Wednesday, 10 am, Mount Pleasant
Branch Library. Mount Pleasant day
unit Wednesday, 1870 pm, George
town Branch Library, Georgetown unit
Wednesday. 1870 pm. Kennedy War
rem, lower Connecticut unit. Wednes-
day, 8 pm, All Souls Church, Mount
Pleasant evening unit. Thursday, 7:45
pm, 1929 Vermont avenue NV, down
town evening unit Thursday 7:45
pm, Takoma Park Branch Library
Takoma Park unit. Thursday. $50
pm. Naylor Gardens Community House
Naylor Gardens and Bradbury Heights
units
Century Club - Wednesday,
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Anniversary
Pageant Set
ByHudussuh

A pageant, celebrating the Sec
ond anniversary of Israel's inde.
pendence. will be given at a meet.
ing of the Washington Chapter
of Hadassan on Tuesday at the
Jewish Community Center.
The chapter also will elect Off
GERS for the coming year. The
Nominating Committee, headed
by Mrs. Isadore Breslau, has
named Mrs. Benjamin Manchester
for reelection as president.
Other nominees are Mrs. Cecil
Kaufman, Mrs. Alex Hassan and
Mrs. Serge Rips. vice presidents;
Mrs. William Oshinsky, treasurer
Mrs. Meyer M. Silverman, assist
ant treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Kauf-
man, financial secretary: Mrs
Meyer Greenberg, recording Sec
retary: Mrs. Mark Smith. CORE
spending secretary: Mrs. Jack
Chernicoff. administrative secre-
tary. and Mrs. Emanuel Cohen
and Mrs. Aaron H. Gerber, trustees
The pageant, written and di-
rected by Mrs. Herman Berman
will have cast of 20, with STAN
ley Telchin officiating as mar
rator. Folk music will be played
by Mrs. Louis Balotin, violinist,
and special dance, created for
the occasion, will be performed by
the Batya Heller Dance Group.
Mrs. Philip Cooper is in charge
Of costumes.
An exhibit of art objects, jewel
ry and clothing made in Israel
will be displayed at the meeting,
Mrs. Arnold Coplon, program
chairman, has announced. Wives
Of members of the Israel EN-
baSSy staff will attend, wearing
Yemenite costume.
Mrs. Albert Platt and Mrs.
Myer Bargteil are in charge of
the committee which has pre-
pared the exhibit. Mrs. Harry
Beckman is chairman of ushers
and Mrs. Eugene Rosenblatt Is
chairman of hospitality.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Clare Boothe Luce
ToSpeok at Trinity

THE Mass. the Mother. and
the Machine" will be the subject
of the talk to be given by Clare
Boothe Luce at Trinity College
Thursday night at 8 pm.
Mrs. Luce. former Representa-
tive from Connecticut. will be in
troduced by the Right Rev. Msgr.
Fulton j. Sheen. whose latest book
is Peace of Soul"
The lecture is being sponsored
by the Washington Chapter of the
Trinity College Alumnae as a ben
eft for the jubilee fund of the
college. Mrs. Robert w. Wilson
and Mrs. Edward A. Tamm are
in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Of Mrs. NJ. H, Fohram. sso7 Pine
way, Hyattsville. Nd. Mrs. rohr.
man will be assisted by Mrs
Ernest F, GUIDE and Mrs. Norman
H. Tilley.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Art Club to Meet

The Columbia Heights Art Club |.
will hold its annual meeting At
l:30 pm. tomorrow at the home |
Evening star., 1950-04-16
On the Engagement Pad

1890 am. nature section. with Mrs
Orton L. Meigs. Thursday. IL am.
YWCA. literature section; speaker, Mrs.
Helen Orr watson. Writing as
Hobby" Thursday. e:30 m. garden
AAUW, Washington Braneh-Tuesday,
80 pm. l740 street NV. Legisia-
tive Committee. discussion OF District
legislation and national LEGISLATION al
fecting the District
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Business, Professional Clubs

Business and Professional Wemen's Guild
of Grace Episcopal Church. Silver
Spring-Tomorrow, pm. parish house;
speaker. Mrs. Alice c. Hunter. secretary
Of District Recreation Board.
Quota Cub-wednesdty. $50 pm. 1918
New Hampshire avenue NV. dinner
and installation Of new oficers.
Axaean Business and Professional wem-
ems Club Of OceoquAn, Fa.-Friday.
. p.m., Lorton School, cement square
dance.
SoTeptimist Club Of Washingten-Satur-
day, willard Hotel to be hostess for
32d regional conference.
Zonta Ciub-Wednesday. 1870 pm, 1915
New Hampshire avenue NV. luncheon
meeting; speaker. Or: Herbert p. Ram
sey, National Health Bills
District Business and Professional Wom-
ems CIub-Saturday, 1870 pm. Broad
moor Hotel, Public Affairs Committee
luncheon meeting; panel discussion on
Job Opportunities for the 40-Plus
Worker"