HOWKINFOLKHERE b JT1 FRENCHCHILDREN … · 2017. 12. 19. · HOWKINFOLKHERE TRACELOSTJEWS j Hebrew Shelter and Immigrant Aid Society of America Doing GoodWork. $3,750,000 FUND RAISED

HOW KINFOLK HERE TRACE LOST JEWS j Hebrew Shelter and Immigrant Aid Society of America Doing Good Work. $3,750,000 FUND RAISED FOR EUROPE'S SUFFERERS War Trampled People of Russia. Galicia. Poland and Palestine Being Cared For. How news of lost relatives and friends in the warring countries, such as Poland. Austria and Russia, is bring obtained for Jewish people in this country, and how the American Jews are sending money to feed and clothe sufferers of their faith, to build schools 1 and rehabilitate the war-swept coun- ] try is told in an article written ex- J clusively for the Survey press service. J ne article is by itutn i-qcKcring. » The Survey is an organization whose ( purpose is to investigate the facts of c living and working conditions and to ^ suggeset methods of social advance. J The article shows that the Jews of 2 this country already have contributed r *3.750,000 for the relief of sufferers in * Russia. Galicia, Poland and Palestine. ( The article follows: 1 "Seek Chiam. the dark one, my brother. 1 saw him last in the village of ^ Novaia." * "Learn for me of Mendel, my son. the * man who limps. Ask the people in the * town of Kalach, in the south of Russia. They will know what has become of t him." A Thousands Daily Seek News. With requests like these on their j lips, thousands of East Side Jews are daily climbing six flights of stairs at 77 Delancey street. New York city, for ^ in their first hurry to get a word of J those whom they had lost they broke J the elevator. I In a small auditorium and a few ex- i tra rooms at this address the Hebrew I Shelter and Immigrant Aid Society of 1 America is telling the Jews of this 3 country what has become of their ^ friends and relatives abroad. The un- fc dertaking was begun last fall, when <3 Tsadore Hershfleld went abroad to or- 1 ganize in Rotterdam a center of com- c muni cation between American Jews and their suffering relatives in Poland, Russia and Austria. 3 In December the first list sent back c by Mr. Hershfleld, containing a thou- o sand names of persons who had been J asked for or who were inquiring for v the help of some friend here, was read t at a meeting overflowing the rooms of d the bureau by hundreds. The next day 200 or 300 yho had been forced to wait 1 on the sidewalks the night before were " given news of their loved ones, and by t 5 o'clock the bureau had filed 11.330 h fresh requests for information. Peri- 3 odic public meetings have since been I held to give out news received from 1 abroad. 3 Mr. Hershfleld having organized his v headquarters in Rotterdam, proceeded 3 to Berlin, and is now in Poland. From I there he expects to go into Russia, c 1 Seldom Have Family Names. t Most of those who are lost live in the small towns, where Jews seldom c nave a family name. In the large £ towns, since the Jews were freed, they have adopted family names, often by governmental request. All the cards of the applicants for information ask tor the nickname, and when the applicant has given this and the correct name, the last known European address of the one he seeks, and the names of those still in Russia who might know of him, he is handed a card with a number on it and is asked not to come back until he receives a postal from the bureau. When news finally comes.perhaps that his father is alive with his sister in the little village of Zamoste, in fi southern Poland, but that she has consumption. contracted from pestilence in the wake of war and he is without r money to help her. or perhaps that his c brother is a prisoner in an Austrian ( camp, or that his mother had died ] because she has no money for food. j then the applicant is sent for and it is T j-ome one's task to tell him what word \ has been received. The news is almost always tragic. That intense family feeling so char- j acteristic of the Jews becomes more , than ever clear as the heart broken t father or mother or son or daughter j turns away from the desk and returns x in a day or two, asking how $50 or t $75 can be safely sent abroad. $ These small amounts of money for j relief are supplemented by money j i raised in energetic campaigns carried j on throughout this country to send to v the 6,000,000 Jews reported starving in j the warring countries, and $3,750,000 t 1 has up to date been collected and sent «. to Jews in Russia. Galicia. Poland and f W I'alastine by the Jewish relief commit- j m tee. Their first mass meeting in Car- 3 regie Hall. New York city, brought in d H SbOO.OOO in pledges and actual contri- u butions. Since then rallies all over } the United States have raised the ji amount to where it now stands. j: c Series of Tag Days Planned. j Under the joint committee on Jewish \ relief, of which Felix Warburg is chairman, are two other committees. 0 one the central committee, working for 1 funds among the synagogues, and the . other, the people's relief committee. The latter branch co-operates with the ( trade unions and solicits from bus!- T nese people. The woman's auxiliary of this committee, with Mrs. Philip .r T.ewisohn as chairman, has planned a series of tag days to gather money. r To Keep alive the 2,500.000 Jews in the twenty Russian provinces under the care of the Jewish Colonization So- . « iety in Petrograd. it is estimated that ,, 620.000 rubies per month is needed While the money is being used prl- J marlly to buy bread, it is being spent also, it is declared, to rebuild schools. In these schools children will be ' clothed and fed, and distracted as far \ as possible from the misery in which they are growing up. Where armies have fought and passed on, as in <;ali« ia. >ome of the money is going for rehabilitation. , OLD STYLE. cr m-.:: '==P Alls?.. J < .4 Teacher.Where did the Puritan fathers first set fet In America? Bar.X rnesa In the erren, ma'am! It eras rtrfct eeld wsatber! ir'niimf^ ' The Monday Morning: Club. Edgar Priest conducting, will give the second of this season's concerts tomorrow morning in the ballroom of the New Willard. The club will be assisted by Miss Ethel Garrett Johnston, pianist, who will play a Chopin group and "Gavotte" by Bach-Saint-Saens. and "Capriccio," op. 7t», No. '2, by Brahms. Mrs. Harold A. Brooks will sing "Mon Petit Coeur" told French, arranged by Wekerlin); "Ouvre tes Veux Bleu," by Massenet, and "Her Hose." by Whitney Coombs; Airs. Gideon H. Pillow, contralto. will be heard in a group. "I/Ksclave," by Palo; "Cry of Rachel," by Jiary lurncr oaucr, unu . Carrie Jacobs Bond. There will be a duet, "Barcarole," by Chaminade, by Mrs. McCarty Hanger and Mrs. Brooks, and the club will sing "Morning Mood,*' by Grieg. six choruses by Rachmaninoff, "Night,*' "The Lonely Pine." "Sleeping Waves," "The Captive," "The Angel" and "Glorious Forever," and "Come, Sweet Morning." arranged by H. Alexander Matthews. The District of Columbia Chapter of the American Guild of Organists met A'ith its friends Tuesday evening in the Sunday school room of the Church of the Covenant. No business session was leld. the evening being devoted to the >resentation of piano concertos, with he orchestral accompaniment played >n the organ. The dean, Harry Wheat >n Howard, prefaced the evening's vork with comments on the concertos, vhicli were played chronologically and neluded the first movement from Mosart's "Concerto in 10 Flat (No. t>>." endered by Mr. Howard, with Miss dary Mullaly at the organ; Beethoren's "Concerto in B Flat (No. 2)." Dscar Franklin Comstock. with Mr. loward at the organ; Mendelssohn's Concerto in D Minor." Arthur D. Mayo, vith L>r. William Stansfield at the or;an, and Rubinstein's "Concerto in D tlinor." Lewis Corning Atwater, with drs. Frank Frost at the organ. Frank Xorris Jones, pianist, has reurned from a trip to Warrenton, Va., vhere he gave a. successful recital, laying compositions by MacDowell. Vloszkowski, Lescbet lzky and Chopin, ind giving as encores "Rhapsody," by 3rahms. and "Liebestraum," by Liszt. Robert Carey Stearns, violinist, was he assisting soloist at a recent stu- lents' recital, playing "Adoration." by Borowski, and "Berceuse," from "Joceyn." B. Frank Gebest, pianist, gave he concluding number, "Polonaise" in Z major, by Liszt, and others contrib- 11111 l«» lilt" pi let in w *-1 e .>i i s.i iua Lirrv, Miss Bertha Abramson. Miss iilda lianes. Miss Margaret Christiani. laster George E. Judd, Miss Marian C. 'andeveer. Miss Claire Philomene Iqueo, Miss Frances Cureton. Miss MilIred Clark, Miss .Jennie Jones, Miss Cdith Evermann. Miss Elizabeth MulIrow and Miss Josephine Golden. The program of the Friday Morning lusic Club last week consisted of an >rgan recital by Miss Maud Sewall, rganist of the Church of the New erusalem, at which edifice the affair las held. Miss Sewall was assisted by he chorus of the club, which sang, unler the direction of Heinrich Hammer, The Bonds Are Fallen," from "The ^gend of St. Elizabeth." by Liszt, and The Lord is My Shepherd," by Schu»ert. the opening trio being rendered >y Mrs. Hugh Brown, Miss Marean and liss Bradley. A vocal duet. "In His lands Are All the Corners of the Carth." by Mendelssohn, was given by liss Lucy Brickenstein, and Miss Edi ards. The well rendered numbers by liss Sewall included "Toccata and 'ugue in I> Minor." by Bach: "Capricio" and "Melodia." op. 52, Nos. 10 and 1, by Max Reber; overture to "Jepha." by Haendel, and "Finale," by ;esar Franck. At the Mount Pleasant Congregational 'hurch today the music, under direction f Claude Robeson, organist, will include t the morning service the organ prelude, Meditation," by Harker; anthem, "Fear ôt, O Israel," by Max Spicker; offertory, oprano solo, "Jerusalem, Thou That Kill- st the Prophets," from "St. Paul." by Jendelssohn organ postlude, "Fiat Lux," »y Dubois. At the evening service the nusic will be in charge of the Mount Jleasant Chorus, I>r. William R. Bu hanan conducting, and among the lufhbers will be the organ solo. Andantino." by Lemare; tenor solo. it was Tor .Me. oy mount, < naries y. Church; anthem by the Mount feasant Chorus; offertory quartet, 'Heaven "Life," by Mozart-Cowell; organ olo, "Postlude in H Flat," by Parker. ; The Motet Choral Society, Otto Tor- \ lev Simon conducting, will give its last j oncert this season April 5 in Memorial 'ontinental Hall. A program of Engish. Russian and Herman music will j nclude some trios for violin, cello and » >lano, in addition to the choral num- > >ers. Rho Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon Soror- } ty, was entertained last Sunday after- j loon at a musical tea by one of its pa- ( roness^s, Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels, at , ler home in Brookland. Among those , vho contributed musically to the pleas- j jre of the occasion were Miss Mar-i, raret Marean, soprano; Miss Agnes . fowling, pianist; Miss Elizabeth j* .eckie, mezzo-soprano; Miss Isabellej ->rimm, pianist; Miss Margery Snyder,! iolinlst; Miss Frances Gutelius, pian- st; Mrs. Henrietta Flynn, contralto; diss Carrie Bruce and Miss Dorothy j, Snyder, accompanists. An audience whieh filled Crossman I. E. Church at Falls Church, Va., Prl-1 lay evening listened to a program of inusual merit, the soloists being Mrs. j furon Lawson, soprano; Miss Roberta Glen, violinist, and Glenn C. Gorrell, ianist, all of "Washington, and Miss ; "arrie Ball and Mrs. C. T. Greene, so ranos; Miss Ruth Frances Payne, ianist, and Mrs. J. B. Gould, reader, of 'alls Church. Mrs. Lawson gave Swiss Echo Song," by Eckert; "Spring" rid "My Old Kentucky Home"; Mrs. < Jreene sang "A Gypsy Maiden I," by 'arker; Miss Ball was heard in "The beautiful Band of Nod"; Mrs. Gould re-.' ited "Lisa's Wedding," and Mr. (lor- I ell played Chopin's "Scherzo in R *'lat," and the orchestral accompani- nent on a second piano to Beethoven's 'Concerto in C Major" (first movenent), rendered by Miss Payne. At All Souls' I'nitarian Church this norning trie following musical numbers will be rendered by Charles T. rittmann. soloist and precentor, and . wis Corning Atwater, organist: longs, "In Memoriam," by Rossini, and 'The Lord Is My Light," by Allitsen; >rgan numbers, "Prelude." by Chaminide; offertory, "Le Bois Sacre," by Massenet, and postlude, "Marche," by Ambrose Thomas. The fifth public rehearsal of the Itebew Orchestra took place Monday venmg at Keller Memorial Church, li. W. Weber conducting, and in spite >f the unfavorable weather and lack of transportation facilities, was given, as usual, before a full house. The asill? s 11! I»1 s S U Mr Mivu Ivmrriu I 'n. hen. .soprano, who K4V« "Merrily 1 Roam," by Schleiffarth, and "A May Morning," by Denza; Mrs. James K. Wallace, contralto, who was heard in Mascheroni's "Till Death" and "I Doubt It." by Hosmer, and YY. 11, Davis, tenor, who contributed the selections, "Heart i»f Mine," by Leighter, and "I Know a Lovely Harden," by D'llardelot. Miss Bessi*; Humphreys and Miss Margaret King acted as accompanists and the orchestral numbers were "Loyal and True," by Rosekrans; overture, "The Black Queen." by While; waltz, "The Debutante." by Santelmann; "Bells of Normandy." by Planquette; idyll, "Sweet Repose," by Rockwell; "Affair d'Amour." by Puerner, and "Lights Out," by McCoy. The musical portions of the service at the First Baptist Church this morning will include the quartet, with bass solo. "All Hail to Thee in Light Array ed," by Wagner; contralto solo, "He Shall Feed His Flock," and soprano solo, "Come I nto Him," by Haendel. The quartet is composed of Mrs. Florence Noack Howard, soprano and director; Mrs. Arthur Whaley, con-j tralto; A. C. Pearson, tenor; Allen' Lake. bass, with Mrs. Edmund Barry, organist. Miss Mary A. Cryder has issued cards for a musical tea this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Gertrude Brown, contralto soloist of the Church of the Incarnation, is spending the week end in Baltimore, and Miss Ruth Pope, who will substitute for her this morning, will sing "The Prodigal Son," by Sullivan, at the offertory. iic national yuartet. consisting or Elizabeth S. Maxwell, soprano; Lillian Phenowith. contralto; William E. Barthawaite. tenor; Joseph K. Schofield, bass, with Ethel Garrett Johnston, pianist, furnished the music at the annual reception and banquet of the Ashlar Club, the Master Mason's organization of the State, War and Navy Departments, given Thursday evening at the New Ebbitt, presenting the following program: "Auld Dang Syne," "Song of the Vikings," by Fanning; "Madri- gal," from "The Mikado"; "Heidelberg Song." from "The Prince of Pilsen"; "The Shoogy Shoo." by Mayhew; "Trip, Trip." by Marzials; "Star of Descending Night." by Emerson; "Star Spangled Banner." "America," and "Goodnight, Goodnight, Beloved," by Pinsuti. At the Church of the Covenant this afternoon the music will be by the triple quartet, and in the evening by the chorus choir of 100 voices, both services being under direction of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, with Harvey Murray at the organ. The program follows; Afternoon.Anthem, "Weary of Earth and Laden With My Sin." by Tozer, incidental solos. Miss Netta Craig. Richard P. Backing and J. Waller Humphrey; tenor solo, "Fear Not Ye, O Israel," by Buck, Mr. Backing; anthems, "Through the Day Thy Love Has Spared Us," by Naylor, incidental solo. Mrs. Jewell Downs; "I Will Lay Me Down in Peace," by Hiles, incidental solo. Mr. Backing; "Now as Twilight Gathers," by Foss. Evening.Organ prelude, "O Sanctissima," by Lux; anthem. "Happy and Blest Are They," from the oratorio "St. Paul," by Mendelssohn; bass solo. "Oh. for a Burst of Sonp." by Allitsen, Arthur Chester (iorbach; anthems, "Come Unto Him," by Gounod, and "Abide With Me," by Wagner-Schnecker. incidental solo. Miss Craig; organ postlude, "Maestoso," by Faulkes. The following musical program for the services today has been arranged by Dr. William Stansfield, organist and choir director of the First Congregational Church: Morning service, organ prelude, Cantabile, Loret; anthem, "The Wilderness." Goss; anthem, "I Will Arise." Marston; offertory, quartet, "There Is a Green Hill," Marks; organ postlude. Finale, Symphony No. 4. Widor; and evening service, organ prelude. Prelude in C Sharp minor Rachmaninoff: an-I them, "O Gladsome Light," Sullivan; offertory, soprano solo and chorus. "Jerusalem, O Turn Thee to the Lord Thy God." Gounod. There will be a short organ recital following the evening service, at which the following program will be rendered: Concert piece in B. Parker; air composed for "Holsworthy Church Bells and Varied," Wesley; prelude to "Lohengrin," Wagner; Chanson de Joie, Hailing, and Toccata and Fugue in D minor. Bach. The series of lecture recitals on "Song as an Art Form." given by Nicholas Douty under the auspices of the Washington Society of Fine Arts, was brought to a close Monday evening in the auditorium of the New National Museum before an enthusiastic audience of music lovers. "Modern English and American Songs" was the special subject of the final lecture. Mr. Douty having treated previously of "Early Songs to Beethoven." "The German Romanticists." and "Polish. Bohemian, Finnish. Russian and Scandinavian Songs." The lecture was profusely illustrated by Mr. Douty, more partipularlv from t v. ~ -» * ..v.... wwrtnn oi American composers. Among the English songs he was especially happy in his interpretation of Cyril Scott's "Lullaby," which he prefaced with an apology for "singing a woman's song." and "The Pipes of Pan," by Elgar, the most pretentious number on the program. Of the American songs the most acceptable were "April Rain," by. Schneider, sung by request, and which he was obliged to repeat, as was Kevin's "'Twas April." the latter sung to his own accompaniment. The lecturer dwelt at some length on the merits of Stephen Foster's works and sang his "Old Folks at Home" with great pathos, accompanying himself at the piano. His own song, "Auf Wiedersehen," told a pretty story and was received with tremendous applause. Amony his other numbers were the English songs, "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal." by Roger Quilter: "O lively S'ight," by Landon Ronald; "Snowlakes," by Cowen, and the American -ongs, "Thy Beaming Eyes," by MacDoweil; "Allah," by Chadwick; "Fear V f Not. O Israel,'* by Dudley Buck; "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water," :>y Cadman: "The Half-Ring Moon." by fiellner; "When 1 Bring You Colored roys" and "Light, Light," by .John Mden Carpenter. Miss Mary Eyre dacElree. the accompanist, was brought forward by the artist to share in the honors of the occasion, and at the lose Miss Leila Mechlin, secretary of the Fine Arts Society, asked for a ising vote of thanks to Mr. Douty for nis splendid series, receiving a unani- 1 nous and unqualified response from the iudience. Miss Netta Craig. soprano; Miss Beulah Harper, contralto; Richard P. Backing, tenor, and J. Walter Humphreys. bass, have been engaged to sustain the solo parts in "St. Paul." by Mendelssohn, to be given by the Washington Oratorio Society this spring. Unique among musical events of the week was a recital by eight young harpists Thursday afternoon. Among those contributing to the event were Miss Vera Sweet, Miss Catherine Stark, Miss Agnes I jong, Miss Katherine Riggs, Miss Jane Smith, Miss Mazie Barnes. Miss Mary Former and Miss Helen Clemans. Frederick Hardrnan. baritone soloist Df Trinity Methodist .Episcopal Church, will sing this morning by request. "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains," by Flaxington Marker. The Mendelssohn Quartet has been reorganized with the following personnel: Miss Netta Craig, soprano; Miss Beulah Harper, contralto: Richard P. Racking, tenor, and J. Walter Humphreys, bass. Miss Elizabeth Winston, pianist, of this city, left Friday for a visit to her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flower r»f New York. During her stay Miss Winston will play for some musical celebrities, among them the pianist and composer, Leopold Godowsky. Mrs. Susanne Oldberg entertained at a musical Tuesday evening at the Washington College of Music in honor of Mrs. F. S. Buckelew and Mrs. Walter Gait. About forty guests enjoyed a program given by members of the J faculty, S. M. Fabian playing a number of Chopin compositions and Harry! Campbell singing several numbers j with Mrs. Oldberg accompanying. Mrs.! Buckelew and Mrs. Gait also contributed to the program. j The Musurgia Quartet, composed of Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprand; Airs. William T. Reed, contralto; Richard P. Backing, tenor, and Edwin Callow, bass and reader, with Harry Wheaton Howard, pianist, gave a program of both solo and ensemble numbers at the annual banquet of the Washington office of the Mutual Renefit Life Insurance Company, held recently at the Hotel Lafayette. Miss Marguerite O'Toole. harpist, was one of the soloists contributing to the musical of the Washington Club last week, when she gave Hasselmarfs "Menuet," MLe Rouet," by Zabel; "Fattuaglla Spagnuola," by Tedeschi, and Impromptu." by Pierene, for encore her own arrangement of Nevin's "Mighty Lak' a Rose." Mrs. Ralph Barnard, contralto, was heard in two groups of songs and in "The Cycle of Life." by Landon Ronald, Miss Brickenstein accompanying. Student events of the week must in- elude the recital given Wednesday evening at The Playhouse by Miss Frances Scherger. soprano; Mrs. Milton C. White, contralto; Paul Htnes, tenor, and Milton C. White, bass. Trios and 4 LITTL1 / ' i. ' v?^! &> ?* '' ' '* :r (iROlP OF REFlGEES JIT ST AS T ORPHANAGE OF ST. VIXC quartets varied the program of so numbers, the young singers giving good account of themselves throughoi the affair. The program opened wit the waltz song "Carmena," by Lar Wilson, arranged as a quartet, an closed with 'The Merry Miller," fro: "Rob Rob." and "May Gentle Sleep Fa O'er Thee," from "Martha." Mrs. Si Burows Jennings assisted at the piar with sympathy and skill, and Williai de I.uca, flutist, playecU»the obiigato 1 "Thou Brilliant Bird." from "The Pea of Brazil," sung by Miss Scherger. Miss Charlotte Klein, organist of th city, was heard in recital last Sunda afternoon at the Peabody Institute Baltimore, giving "Grand Choeur." t Rogers; "Pierce," by Borowski; "Pre lude Moderne," by Mansfield; "Sonat in D Minor," by Harold Phillips; "1 Paradisium," by Dubois, and "Marc Russe," by Oscar Schminke. Oscar Franklin Comstock has sent oi invitations for his lOiith recital. Hem Smart's cantata for women's voice "The Fishermaidens," will be the prii cipal number of the program, and group of piano compositions will I given by Miss Ella Sargent of Boston ^ Mrs. Helen^ Donohue Halter was i v* asn ingi on 101* a uay or iwo ine nut die of the week, returning to her horn in New York Thursday. Mr. and Mr Halter were entertained at a tea Mor day afternoon by another forme Washington musician, Arthur Clyd Leonard, other guests, formerly of th National Capital, being Mrs. Gilmore. f one time contralto soloist of St. Pa1 rick's Church, and Joseph Mathieu, wh was for several years tenor soloist £ the New- York Avenue Church and firs tenor of the Madrigal Quartet. Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw- Gawler contribul ed to the progam of the Shrove Tuesda entertainment at Caroll Hall, winnin enthusiastic applause for her interprc tation of "Spring Waking," by Sar derson. and Mayhew's "Shoogy Shoe and giving, for encore, "Violets," b Huntington Woodman. The first of this season's Lenten 01 gan recitals at Old St. John's Churc was given yesterday afternoon by H. J Freeman, organist and choirmaster < the church. Mr. Freeman was assiste by Edith Marmiori Brosius, harpis who gave Hasselman's "Priere" an "Barcarole," by Offenbach, with orga accompaniment, and by Walter Sox rell. who sang "Lead, Kindly Light, by Hawley. Mr. Freeman played Mer delssohn's "Second Sonata" (in minor), "Cradle Song," by Delbrucfc "Andante," by Smart; "Cantabile" ( minor), by Loret; "Adagio" and "All gro," from the Orchestral Symphon: by Haydn, arranged for organ by Wodehouse; "Melodie," by West; "Ca priccio," by Callaerts, and "Pastoral Fantastique" (new), by Mansfield. Miss Florence Steffens, contralto so loist of the Vermont Avenue t'hristia Church, gave a program of songs Mon day afternoon before the College Worn en's Club, assisted by Harry McCal mont, flutist. Miss Emilie Margare White assisted as accompanist an among the numbers were the song; "Hoffnung," by Keichhardt; "Haiden roeslein," by Schubert; "Sonntag," b Brahms; "Ave Maria," by Luzzi, an the aria. "Che Faro sen za Euridir»o by Gluck; flute solos. "Dances," fror "Henry VIII," by German: "Minuet, by Beethoven, and some old melodie of the Irish harpers. Girl Scout Notes. Troop 1.Mrs. G. S. Rafter, Captair Troop 1 met at the Jefferson Scho< Wednesday under the direction of Ueu Miss Dorothy Putzki, Capt. Mrs. G. ! Rafter being absent from the city. At the conclusion of the regular routin Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, president of th Girl Scouts of the District of Columbi; presented the following scouts with thei tenderfoot badges: Emily Davis. Joseph ine v_niius, neien wuuanis, jôuise vvii liams and Edith Pearson. Mrs. ltaine then talked to the girls on some of th scout laws and the great importance c understanding just what their scou promise and their motto meant. This meeting was part o? a dcmonstra tion of scout work given with Troop of Petworth to illustrate the address o the Girl Scout movement by Mrs. H. A Colman. field commissioner, before th Home and School Association of thi school. In the demonstration Troop 6 joined i the first aid work of Troop 1, by demoi strajing the stretcher drill, in whic they are especially proficient. They als gave a short exhibition in semaphore Scout Evelyn Milliard, Troop 1, wa called upon to explain the use of th tourniquet. Scout Eleanor Putski c Troop 1 told the meaning of each of h ten proficiency badges and Scout Rut Colman of Troop 1 recited the little poer What Girl Scout Means," written b Scout Thelma Foglit of Troop 22. Mr Mooers, captain of Troop t». and corn sponding secretary of the Captains' As SOCUltlOU, Hiao S|)OKe. Representatives of three groups of gir who plan to organize into troops in mediately were present to gather infoi mation from the addresses and the den castrations. One of these expects to sta: its scout career with thirty-two men bers. Troop 1 will hold its next meeting j the Home of the Instructive Vis|tir Nurses. Troop 4, Noel House.Miss Margare Treat, Captain. The scouts of Troop 4 met Friday Noel House and after they had fli islied the regular routine they wei presented with the tenderfoot badg< for which they took their tests a fe weeks ago. They mapped out the plans for good deeds and then attem ed a party given by their captain honor of the troop passing the tende foot tests. Troop 7.Mrs. Chester Pyles, Ca] tain. The entertainment given last Sa urday night was a success. Mrs. Ric ard Wainwright's address and Mj Springsteen's demonstration on tl drum as well as the other contrlb tions to the program and the son, S BELGIAN WAR SUFFI Vz* j|||| I IHI El .JlMtew K;> v 6|. ill^^^Rik;'4K' ^-a^^^RoSs ?%'' &j~& .. %' .V \ .. ' HEV ARRIVED IX PARIS FROM THE WAI EXT DE PAUL, WHERE THEY ARE FIRS! lo were well received. Several prizes were O a distributed to the girls who scored high C< it in ticket selling. Laura Merrill having V\ h disposed of forty-four got the first f «e prize, a Red Cross first aid outfit. Sc id Rixie Tapcill and Mazie Fries each sold m twenty-two. The two prizes were a fa .11 handkerchief and a pouch. The choice ta ie was left to the girls, Mazie Fries se10 lecting the pouch and the handkerchief 111 falling to Rixie Tancill. The troop ap- I* predated the donations received from rl several of the national officers. A nurn- JJJ ber of the scouts of this troop took the tenderfoot test at the home of their *-.J ia captain last week, when ail out two y; got 90 per cent. In v\ »y Troop 11, Tenleytown.Mrs. Nor^ man Jones, Captain. J.r rh The last meeting of Troop 11 Friday V night was held as usual at the home of ^ jt the captain. The attendance was small y owing to an entertainment in which p? s- several members of the troop partica ipated. One of the scouts being ill. a >e potted plant was voted to be sent to si; . her as a token of love and sympathy. The captain read a lesson on first aid su n in the home, questioning the girls on gr I- what they had heard and reviewing Ir ,e them on what they had already learns- ed of first aid work in general. P£ re Troop 8, Petworth.Mrs. S. A. a* '® Mooers, Captain. ta ar Troop 6 has been deeply grieved over A: the bereavement of two of its members, it Rita and Miriam Eastburn. whose father died. The girls have expressed Re their sympathy by sending flowers. tb ty Troop 18.Mrs. Julia Kelly, Capg N tain. pi w The Lily of the Valley Troop gave its pt y attention at the last meeting to the Ui different bandages and their uses. p A visitor. Miss Mabel Summer, ex- jj h pressed the desire to become a member sm j of Troop 18, and probably will join in a month. ^ ^ Troop 19.Mrs. H. J. Stailey, Cap- '(l" n tain- T. Troop 19 and Yellow Daisy Troop sc j_ met at the home of Helen Dennlson ^ q last week. Elervia Jones passed Vj her tenderfoot examination and was or initiated into Troop 19. The other °r girls expect to be ready by next meetly ing. which is to be held at the home J. of Helen Dennison. L- 1 e Troop 20, Daisy Troop.Mrs. Leon an Arnold, Captain. p1^ n The troop met at its headquarters i- Thursday and discussed the entertain- tn j~ ment and dance to be given April 26. j !t Troop 20 continued its good deeds as na a a wnoic iroop ana iook len nine cnll- 10 s. dren from Friendship House to a ( moving picture theater last Saturday. 1^ y Tuesday evening the captain, lieuten- d ant and several of the scouts attended a play given by the dramatic society of *,IS n Christ Church. The play is to be given *'H by the troop later on. 1 s na Troop 21.Mrs. Gertrude M. Craig, ' hi < Captain. i da Troop 21 met Tuesday afternoon, i March 7, after school at the home of br the captain. When the three patrols * l* lined up for inspection, they were redI ported perfect. The girls then took Îi t. turns in telling of their week's record / i. of good deeds. Qt Mrs. Craig then talked to them on the third scout law. Plans were discussed for the celebration of the troop's thl a ic .1 . i «u iiiua » , niiiv.il 10 matt nig near, UV j going on a picnic. This idea met with * "' ,' approval and arrangements were dis- * ir cussed. At the suggestion of the fr< - captain, the girls also planned to have on i. a troop library. I di« y Troop 10.Mrs. F. P. Wilcox, Cap- 19 e C ,f tain. di< it Last Thursday Troop 10 met at the home of its captain, and four girls took i- their tenderfoot examination. Wyatt 1 6 Franks gave the troop its first lesson tei n in telegraphy, going through the alpha- <le bet with them. Scouts Martha Dunham qu e and Frances Weedon of Troop 1 visit- , is ed Troop 10 and took their first lesson with them. mi n | * i-1 Troop 5, Takoma Park.Mrs. J. D. 1( I ra< » Eggleston, Captain. l la The Oak Troop met Friday, March 3. pf ie Five new members were admitted to 1 the troop. They are Elizabeth Cole. rir if Hattie Hays. Marietta Wallace, Ruth Deffenhar and Ruth Reihardt. The ' party the troop planned to have has r" . been postponed until after Lent. ' s. Vi ;;! ARMY.NAVY. £ : Army Orders. K( rt Maj. Frank M. Caldwell, 15th Cavalry, is detailed for service in the inspector general's department, vice Maj. John M. I8: Jenkins, relieved. Maj. Caldwell will report to the commanding general, Western Department, for duty. Acting Dental Surgeon Lee S. Fountain. recently appointed, will proceed from Kendallville, Ind., to Columbus i- barracks, Ohio, for duty. re Acting Dental Surgeon Charles W. I.ewis. recently appointed, will proceed ea front Upper Troy, X. Y.f to Fort Slow cum. N. Y., for duty. jr Acting Dental Surgeon Gerald l>. Byrne, recently appointed, will proceed from San Francisco. Cal., to the Letterin man General Hospital, the Presidio of r" San Francisco. Cal.. for duty. Second Lieut. Oscar A. Eastwold. Coast Artillery Corps, will report to P" the commanding officer, coast defenses of San Francisco, for duty. Acting Dental Surgeon John L. t Schock, recently appointed, will proceed from Highland, Kan., to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for duty, ij. Private Harry McAlister. Troop M, ti 13th Cavalry, Columbus, X. M., is transferred to Troop M. 5th Cavalry, at Fort ] u* Myer, Va., for duty. gs First-class Privates Jesse E. Fields, I iRERS. _b_JT1 pGHmHH^H MBinm!»WMiT" TTFT^w \.. .2*. ft ZONE. THEY ARE BEFORE THE r TAKEN TO BE BATHED. ompany D, and William H. Brooks, ompanv C. 1st Battalion of Engineers, Washington barracks. D. C., are transsrred as sergeants to the Engineer hool detachment, that post. First Lieut. Jesse C. I>rain, 9th Inintry, is detailed as professor of miliry science and tactics at the Shattuck ?hool. Faribault, Minn. Corporal of Ordnance Thomas A. ing. at Augusta arsenal, Ga.; Master gnal Electrician Adolf J. Dekker. Sigil Corps, Eastern Department; First »rgt. Bror I'. Levenhoupt. Troop F, 7th avalry, at Douglas, Ariz.; Chief Musian Frederick Winstone, 24th Recruit ompany. at Fort Logan. Col.; Sergt. William C. Robinson. Signal Corps, at ort Sam Houston, Tex.; First Sergt. aurice Fitzgerald, Company E, 18th lfantry. at Douglas. Ariz., and First srgt. John Hawkins, 3d Company, nited States Disciplinary Barracks uard, at Alcatraz, Cal., have been rered and will repair to their homes. Maj. Harry I... Morse, ordnance deirtment. is relied from treatment at ie Walter Reed General Hospital and ill return to his proper station. Second Lieut. Harry A. Harvey is asgned to the 1st Cavalry. Leave of absence for one month, on lrgeon s certiiicate of disability, is anted First Lieut. Alfred H. Erck, 5th fan try. First Sergt. Charles H. Wolff. Cominy L. 3d Infantry, is placed upon the (tired list at Madison Barracks, X. Y., id will repair to his home. Capt. Alpha T. Easton. retired, is defied as professor of military science id tactics at the Harvard School, Los ngeles, Cal. Second Lieut. Martin F. Scanlon. 19th ifantry. is attached to the aviation (Ction of the Signal Corps asân aviaon student at San Diego, Cal. Maj. Edward P. O'Hern. ordnance deirtment, will visit the works of the ile8-Bemcnt-Pond Company, Philadellia. Pa., and the Washington navy yard, 'ashington, I). C., on official business jrtaining to the operation of the ordince department. Maj. William I. Westervelt. Capts. rancis H. Miles, jr.. and Charles T. arris, jr.. and First Lieuts. Dwight K. lurtleff and Burton O. Lewis, ordince department, will visit Schenec.dy, N. Y., on official business pertaing to the operations of the ordnance »partment. Capts. Francis H. Miles, jr., Charles Harris, jr.. and C'harles T. Richard>n, and First Lieuts. Dwight K. lurtleff, Burton O. Lewis and Follett radley, ordnance department, will sit Bethlehem and Philadelphia. Pa., i official business pertaining to the >erations of the ordnance department. Naval Orders. Jeut. (junior grade) J. A. L. Zenor »l Ensign H. L. White, from the Sup- y to Asiatic station. < 'assed Assistant Surgeon W. G. Stead- in, from navy recruiting station, De- J ait, Mich., to the Saturn. J boatswain E. R. Wroughton,4 from val training station, San Francisco, receiving ship at San Francisco. Junner .1. J. Alexander, from the line to flagship. Pacific fleet. : Junner J. .1. Delany, to the Illinois. .ieut. Harvey Delano, from staff com- ) nder-iri-chief Asiatic fleet to the : los. 1 .ieut. S. \Y. Cake, front the Palos to val station, Olongapo, P. I. Snsign W. E. Malloy, from the Mo2an to the Bainbridge. l Cnsign Roy Dudley, front the Abarento the Monadnock. Snsign W. B. Jupp, front the Bainidge to the Abarenda. 1 Ensign H. P. Samson, from the Brook- ] t to the Monterey. 'assed Assistant Surgeon J. J. A. Mc- J jllen, to naval station, Olongapo, P. T. assistant Surgeon D. C. Post, from the J liros to Naval Hospital, Washington, * C. Assistant Paymaster C. W. Edge, to * e Monterey. t assistant Paymaster S. J. Brune, to ( e Cincinnati. » 1 assistant Paymaster J. J. Gaffney," t >m the Cincinnati to home and wait t tiers. Joatswain Walter B. Meeteer, retired, id at Washington, D. C., March 8, ] 16. 1 Jhief Paymaster Clerk C. C. Alger 1 id at Boston, Mass., March 7, 1916. ( Marine Corps Orders. ; £ îeut. Col. W. B. Lemly, acting quarrmaster, from 1st Brigade, Haiti, and pot supplies. Philadelphia, to head- ' arters Marine Corps. j vfaj. H. L. Roosevelt, acting quarter- s ister, to 1st Brigade. Haiti. I 'apt. A. J. O'Leary. from marine barcks, Guam, to United States. ^ 'irst Lieut. H. C. Judson, from 1st * igade, Haiti, to marine barracks, 1 liladelphia. * ''irst Lieut. J. P. Wilcox, from ma- c le barracks, Philadelphia, to marine > rraeks, Annapolis. c "irst Lieut. S. M. Harrington, to mate barracks, San Diego. "irst Lieut. W. D. Smith, from the 1 rginia to marine barracks, Norfolk. t Second Lieut. T. A. Secor. from the * rginia to marine barracks, naval c tgazine, Hinghani, Mass. r 'apt. E. B. Cole and Second Lieuts. U T. Chase and R. I>. Lowell, from the mtucky to marine barracks, Pensa- 1 la. Fla. j o "I » > T"l»« nnnr inni o wni. p 11 Ijftg * mu.*r> Jones.See here! You've almost V liked me to death. A Life Insurance Asrent.My friend, H tat shows your dire need of life In- tl aranca. * FRENCH CHILDREN GET GARMENTS Articles Are Sent by Women of Washington to Refugees. ! . i .Nearly j.ooo garments nave ocu shipped by the civic section war relief committee of the Twentieth Century , Club for the use of war orphans nad refugee children in France, according to a statement just issued by officials of the section. Of these, nearly 600 garments have been made by members of the section and interested friends, the remainder being bought and donated to the section for shipment to the suffering children in France. With cash donated by the various groups of the section nearly 500 garments of various kinds, including shoes, have been purchased for'shipment abroad, and in addition the section has sent $100 cash to the Paris committee. A statement showing the results of work of the various groups of the section follows: Mrs. Willis Applegate's group, $12 cash, 61 garments; Mrs. Alfred Brooks' group, $31.37 cash. 205 garments; Mrs. Claude E. Clifton's group. $1S cash, 1S garments; Mrs. F. W. Fitzpatrick's group. $1 cash. 60 garments; Mrs. Henry F. Craves atid Mrs. George Putnam's group. $31.50 cash. 15 garmentsj Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson's group. $17 cash. 4 8 garments; Mrs. Robert B. Marshall's group. $28 cash. 59 garments; Miss Elizabeth MoMasters* group, $22.50 cash, 61 garments; Mrs. Guion Miller's group. 36 garments < tills group purchased its own materials): Miss Mabel Pillsburv's group.! $58, 12 garments, in addition to 120. gowns bought by Miss Pillsbury and her sister. Besides these the section received four garments from Mrs. Sam- uel BIythe. five dresses from Mrs. Hen- nen Jennings, and seven garments ami a large number of pillow slips and pillows from Mrs. Frank Baker, vice chairman of the committee. Consignment to Belgium Also. In addition to the clothing, etc.. sent to the Paris committee for refugee children in and near Paris, several boxes of garments have been sent to refugee children outside of Paris, and a large box containing shoes, stockings and unmade materials has been sent to Belgium. Seven boxes of clothing have been sent for the relief of sufferers in Poland. but the committee has been informed that no further shipments of the kind can be sent to that country. The section has received much material suitable for use ir» the hospitals, and these articles have been sent to the American distributing station in Paris to be sent to hospitals needing the supplies. Further contributions of money, material or clothing are desired by the section, and such contributions will be forwarded as promptly as possible to the needy ones for whom they are destined. Shoes and stockings, clothing and underclothing of all kinds, and materials for making such garments, are especially desired. Contributions may be sent to Mrs. Frank Baker. 1901 Biltmore street. Further information as to the work of the section may be obtained if <^sired from Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell. cnairman war relief committee, the Dupont. WBTfii\ A cadet company has been formed at the Wheatley School, modeled after the high school cadets. The officers of the company are T. J. McQuade. captain: Harry Cooley, first lieutenant; Kalph Souder. second lieutenant: Le Roy Barnard, first sergeant; Archie McCallumn, second sergeant; Claude Creamer, third sergeant; D. Chamberlin, fourth sergeant; Frank Suraci, fifth sergeant: John Talbot, Richard Evans. Angelo Di Carlo, Alexander Matthews | md Eliot Stewart, coporals. The pri- rates are G. Aidrews, D. Bell, G. Beuth, H. Brooks. J. Brosnahan, E. Claypoole, Vr. Claypoole. VV. Crawford, C. (.'ruin- nit, J. Crummit, J. Culinaue, M. Purso, A. Edwards. J- Fclker, M. Kenley, Jra F'enton, R. Fenton. J. Fraiser, C. Fries, H. Golden, H. Hissle, M. Kern. G. Ivueth, D. Lacke, X. Leckie, J. Leckert, H. Lynch, W. Magruder, -E. Martin, L. Vfatthews, E. Morrow, E. Xagle, M. Pirrone, B. Pruce, X. Pruit. O. Richard?on, H. Robb, G. Rothenburg. L. Roulin, IV. Roulin, J. E. Ryerson. T. Shea. X. Simons, Spiker, Vander Shaf, W. Vernillion, T. Waldu, B. Warden, F. West-i »ry and A. wiiamg. nuoeri i.ecKie is :he adjutant and Anion Davis is quar- ermaster. Be Hoy Mann is teaching' hem maneuvers. f ** * * The following: members of the Tech L.ife staff are to edit the Tech Year 3ook: H. Barnes, editor-in-chief: F. K. -lildebrand. R. N. Du Bois, T. W. Juderian, J. M. Stockard and J. M. iVard, assistant editors: H. C. Beck md H. A. Chamberlain, business manigers, and G. E. Barnes, art editor. The February class of 1917, Technical Jigh School has elected the following >fticers: Walter Koop. president; Beta -lawkins, vice president: Guy Pearson, lecretary: Mildred Gove, treasurer, and lerbert Chamberlain, sergeant-at-arms. >:- * * * The value of milk in children's diet vas dwelt upon by Miss Caroline M. 3unt, in an address before the Parentreaclier Association of the John F. 'ook School, at a meeting held Thurslay. Miss Hunt's address had to do vith the preparation of a balanced liet for the growing child. # ** * The Tlieta Pi sorority of Eastern iigh School, has elected the following * Kio^K i at the New Cochran lanquci .»»«.»v.. . . lotel. Miss Frieda Van .Vest, president >t the alumni chapter, acted as toast- I nistress. Dancing followed the ban- juet. Addresses were delivered by Adeline iradburne. Irene Douglas, Eleanor 'ariner. Hazel Wells. Katherine L. lutchinson and Edna Wilson, president f the active chapter. j * * * afc Lewis A. F. Bond and Francis If. Iradv are announced to have stood rat and second in the class of 1917. or the month of February, at the lonzaga College High School. i * * * * < To celebrate the tercentenary of hakespeare, the Gonzaga Alumni As- 1 ociation is planning play to be iven in the early part of June. t * # * * t Among recent visitors to Gonzaga t ere Rev. Joseph M. Woods, S. J., pro»ssor of ecclesiastical history. Woodtock College, and .Rev. Hector Papi, J., professor of banon law at the p ime institution. * * * * In honor of Miss E. F. Wilson, for <1 sven years principal of the Briggs chool. teachers of that institution (1 ave a luncheon March 3. Miss Wil>n has been transferred to another uilding. ** * , p Health lectures on the topics. "Prepntion of Disease" and "Light and ir" were delivered by Dr. William g Wilson and Dr. H. J. Williams at f le William Lloyd Garrison School at t meeting held under auspices of the a ome and School Association recently, b y PLANNING FOR TOUR1 IN SUFFRAGE CAUSE Congressional Union Move? ment for Bringing Pressure to Bear on Congress. To bring pressure to bear on ('onRr^*^ In t lie interest of the passage of tho Susan H. Anthony amendment is th* announced purpose of a tour to 00 made <»f the twelve enfranchised states which has been undertaken by representati of the < 'ongressionah * I'nmm for Woman Suffrage, and which is to start from this rit> Sunday afternoon, April !». .lust before the departure there will be a conference in national headquarters of the union 111 the Cameron House, of leaders from the non-voting states. Miss Ella Reigel of Philadelphia. a member of the national finance com mittee of the Congressional Union, to be in charge of the trip, which wihL* last for thirty-seven days, and accom^ panying her will bo at least one repr« - * sentative from each of the utienfran«r> ehisetl states Among those alreadysignifyi their intention to make th**9 journey are Mrs. Harriet St ant 01 Rlatch. Mrs. John Flowers, jr.. and Mis#1 Anna Constable of New York, and Met,, Nina Van Winkle of New Jersey. 11 id, expected that several union leaders iroiu Washington will be in the par'..v. *» Proposed Itinerary. Chicago is to lie reached April 10fu Kansas City. April 12: Topeka, April*' 13; Wichita. April 14. and Denver. Col.yApril 15. After a side trio to Cheyetin^C Wyo.. by some of the party. Coloradt*/ Springs will be reached April Hi: WH-. liatns and Grand Canyon. April IS; Presentt and Phoenix. Ariz.. April 2<», and 1 -OS Angeles, Cal.. April 2 1. Sai%Franci will be reached April 34,;; Jteno. Xev., April 26; Carson City. April 27. and Sacramento. April 2S. April 23 the party is flue to arrive in Port land;*' Ore. Seattle will !»« reached April 3«». and Spokane. Wash.. May 2. The party is to arrive at Helena. Mont., May :,Pil Butte, May ». and Pocatello, May 7- . After a visit, to Boise, Idaho, by part* of the tourists the whole party vvili;r reach Ogden May ! Salt Lake City, May 1<». and Denver again May 12.,. The train will leave Denver the follow-^ ing day and will reach Washington,-, the starting point, Tuesday, May 16. ^ Promise Made by Mr. Williams. Representative at I^rge William E. Wfl^ liams of Illinois has promised the leg is-.lativ committee of the Congressional' Union that he will make the motion tb bring up the suffrage bill for considers** tion in the judiciary committee and will* vote to report the measure to the House.~ The promise was made to a deputation rrf» woman voters representing nine entrant* chised states which called upon Mr. Wil.' liams, including Miss Martin of Nevada," Mrs. William Kent of California. John Nolan of California. Mrs. Gilson Gardner** Mrs. George T. Odell of Illinois and .Mrsji Helena Hill Weed. r»* Eleven members of the committee ha\f«*» agreed to vote the resolution out. say thay suffragists, atid the latter are now await-7 ing a favorable opportunity, when all tha> friends of the measure are present. The absence of Representative Dale of New York, who has agreed to vote favorably on the report, at the committee meeting Thursday prevented the other prosuffrage members from bringing the master up, according to tiie Congressional* Union. Members of the legislative committee of the union are gratified over thM> prospects of an early consideration and .c favorable report. n ihe t (r<M|| SotsM 2 The princioal. Miss R. A. Boston, pr#-* sided. "* * * * * ^ G. W. U. Notes. M. Among those who recently have enrolled for work in Teachers' Colleg"^ are Miss Edith Thompson, principal of", the Falls Church School: Miss Mary H!: Sheads, a seventh grade teacher of thiVT city, and Miss Beulali A. I 'ore and Mis$' Grace Atkins, both of Maryland. Messrs. Rice. Taylor. Tilton and Has-, kell of the senior class of the Medical School have been appointed interns ak; Garfield Memorial Hospital. ,» A. o. Conowav of the senior class aj^ the Medical School rccentD journeyed,, to West Virginia to take hospital*, examination for an internship. Dr. Edward Brown, Medicsflr School, is serving as intern at I'asrualty Hospital. Members of" the junior class at th%, Medical School gave a dance Wednesj^, day at Studio Hall. The committee in charge was composed of K. B Miller,,. .1. H. Houghton and C. H. Fuschon. The freshman class of the MedicaD School gave a smoker recently at th?. t'hi Alpha Chapter house. I >rs. Davij»». Francis, Buchanan, Elliot and Stout spoke. Joseph Kreiselman. president,, recited a poem entitled "The Surgeon »» Victim." The closing feature was a boxing match between Roque Munoy and Raymond Deeker. Two new courses are being given th»* seniors at the Dental College. ^ Ra<U-,; OlOgJ "fiiig idugm it\ i'i. nuuci i i.. Eller, and oral symptoms of systematic diseases is being- taught by Dr. M. 1;^ Thompson. Three law clubs are being formed at the Law School. Harold Keats is organizi a club among the juniors. C,. M. Dowell and .Max Rhoade are organizing the freshmen. Miss Elizabeth Davis recently enter'-"1" tained members of Chi Omega Frater*" nity at a dance at the Home Citify.,, I »eaa William Allen Wilbur and .Mrs^ Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. Stimpsotw chaperoned. *** Miss brace Hall entertained mem- , hers of Chi Omega at a dance recently at l he Home <*1 uI». Miss Marie Oatehell entertained at n< dance recently at the Highlands. Many of her college friends were among thu. guests. Members of rhi Alplia h paternity re^. cently journeyed to Baltimore to offlrt" ciate in the installation of a Betje* Chapter in the I'niversitv of Maryland*:' Following the riles a banquet was held. The 1 nterfraternity Association wilfc meet Wednesday at Theta Delta Chi. Fraternity house. '< I'lii Mil sorority gave a tea Tuesday iifternoon at the Home Club. > " Theta Delta Chi held its annual teg» it the chapter house recently. »«*Henry Fisher and Clarence Wright represented the local chapter of Kappa Sigma at the annual district conclave''n Baltimore recently. " Kappa Psi has announced the pledging of C. L. Stretch of the pro-medical Miss Marie Gatchell. a senior in <*ouinbian College at George Wasliinp011 University. has been initiated into* he exclusive Sphinx Honor Soeiet> a» lie institution. She is a member of* he Girls' Glee Club. H Getting at His Motive. mm the Boston Tran«rript. "Will you have my scat?" he In-/ luired politely. * "On the ground that T am aped and" ecrepit?" the woman asked. "No, indeed, madam.'' "That I am young and beautiful and*" ossibly not averse to a flirtation?" "Certainly not. That is " "Then it must be because you are .y, rentleman, in this respect differing rom the fat person on the left and'* he scrawny specimen at the right. hi m plad to learn your principles, alty*» ut here is my street. Good day." -u*

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HOWKINFOLKHERE b JT1 FRENCHCHILDREN … · 2017. 12. 19. · HOWKINFOLKHERE TRACELOSTJEWS j Hebrew Shelter and Immigrant Aid Society of America Doing GoodWork. $3,750,000 FUND RAISED