Women s Role After Tf ar Considered Canadian Home Pad Expects S 1 Engagement Civic and Study Clubs. ter—Tuesday, 8 p.m., Mayflower Will Be First Choice W&Sk. American Association of University Hotel; speaker, Mrs. Laura Puffer Women—Tomorrow. 4 p.m., club Morgan, “Machinery for the Treatment of War By Frances tea; 5 p.m., branch business meet- Criminals.’’ Lide, ing. Tuesday, noon, Membership Tri-T Association. Chapter A—To- Women's Club Editor. Committee luncheon; 6 p.m., din-' morrow, with Miss Mildred Mar- Given kind a any of break for a children of this period on our con- ner for new and prospective mem- tin and Miss Arista Huber, Metho- home life and tinent are happy opportunities going to have to confront bers. Wednesday, noon, member- dist Building. t for their the the children, majority oi brutalized, Nazi-trained youth of ship luncheon for new and pro- Beta Sigma Phi, Eta Chapter—To- women I holding war jobs today will Germany. They are going to be vis- spective members; 6 p.m., dinner day, 5 to 7 p.m„ with Miss Mar- want to return to their a-vis = homes after the children of occupied coun- for new and prospective members.1 garet Young, 1601 Argonne place the war. tries who have known so much Wednesday, noon. International N.W. Today, Gamma Chapter, So predicts Miss Charlotte Whit- | suffering. Relations Committee luncheon; tea with Mrs. George Hatzes, 3614 ton. Canadian writer "The prominent and adolescents of today are speaker, Miss Irene A. Wright, Fulton street N.W. social welfare authority, here this going to make the world of tomor- "United Nations Relief and Re- Writers’ League of Washington— week end for a round-table row. discus- And there never was a time habiliation.” Thursday, 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Club Stu- sion arranged by the World's Young when it was so important to make recent graduates’ dinner. dio, Fairfax Hotel. Women's Christian Association them strong and self-reliant.” District League of Women Voters— Saint Paul’s Academy Mothers’ "The Effect of the War on the Life Formerly director of the Canadian Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., 1216 Connec- Guild—Tuesday. 1 p.m., Executive of Women" is the subject of discus- Welfare Council, Miss Whitton has ticut avenue N.W., Foreign Policy Board, school library. sions the which been by group, includes Canada's delegate to the social Study Committee: 12:30 p.m., Phi Delta Delta, Beta Chapter— both Canadian and American question section of the League of YWCA, luncheon for board mem- Today, 5 to 7 p.m., tea, 8ulgrav# Women leaders. Nations since 1926. bers, Study Committee and chair- Club. Miss Whitton pointed out that the Two Publications, men of Neighborhood Council: Washington Council, Tau Phi So- number of casualties in war Her this will publications include “Cana- 2:30 p.m., YWCA, meeting of rority—Today, 4 to 6 p.m., Hen- be the final determining factor as to dian Women and the War Effort,” chairmen of the Neighborhood derson Castle, annual rush tea. whether or not many women will and more recently "The Dawn of Council. Goodwill Industries Guild—Friday," continue in Life.” gainful occupations. Ampler The latter is a report Twentieth Century Club — Tomor- 11 a.m., 1218 New Hampshire she was asked to make on Casualties Called Factor. social row, 11 a.m., YWCA, International avenue N.W.; speaker, Mrs. proposals officially made in Canada outlook section: speaker, Dr. Em- Franklin Farrington. "If the casualties are heavy." she and the suitability of any part of erson P. Schmidt, "Why Postwar Woman's Auxiliary, Metropolitan remarked, “they will have no the Beveridge plan to conditions in Planning.” Thursday, 11 a.m., Police Boys’ Club—Tomorrow, choice.” Canada. YWCA; speaker, Mrs. Eveline M. 12:30 p.m., Mayflower Hotel, The visitor conceded that a num- Mrs. Harvey Agnew, president of Bums, "Social Security in the luncheon; 3 p.m., movies of ber of women will want to continue Camp the National Council of the YWCA Postwar World.” Ernest Brown. employment because have be- they of Canada, is other Canadian — among Washington Club Tomorrow, 11 PEO Sisterhood—Tomorrow, 8 p.m. come master of many techniques women here for the round tables a.m., clubhouse; book.chat; "The Chapter J, 3901 Connecticut ave- and enjoy their work. Some will sponsored the World YWCA. by World of Yesterday” (Stefan nue N.W. 11 want to combine and Wednesday, a.m., marriage jobs, Sessions which end today have reviewed Mrs. Albert she added. Zweigi by Presidents' Round Table. YWCA. been at the National Education: Atwood. VISITOR MEETS MRS. ROOSEVELT. GUESTS FROM Tuesday, 11 a.m.: speak- Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.. reciprocity Where economic necessity is not Association Building. Yesterday’s LATIN AMERICA. Mrs. Harriet er, Edwin C. Barringer, "Salvage luncheon. YWCA. K involved, however, she believes the included a Tyler (left), president of the American Federation Chapter program discussion of the Wives of two Presidents of Latin American countries —Cinderella of War Materials.” state will hostess; speaker. Miss Etta Mai play an important part effect of war on women in had an to were relation; of Soroptimist Clubs, opportunity meet Mrs. Roosevelt among guests of the American Newspaper Women’s Wednesday, 1 pm., luncheon for Rus-sell: Mrs. Vera in women's decision as to whether to singer, Ross.. vocational experience. Represen- Club when it members and ichen the urns honor guest and at a entertained at a luncheon last week, guests. Reservations handled by Mrs. R. they will continue to work or not. tatives of the women's branches of latter speaker Soroptimist for luncheon at Mrs. Roosevelt at the Mayflower Hotel. Senora de Toro Business, Professional Clubs. N. McMillen, 4717 Twenty-fourth "Where will the state place the the various armed services partici- the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Roosevelt addressed several George Washington University law Woman's Club of Lyon Village— Cartwright. and Mrs. Woman's Council. National school, Van Vleck; James ! Wednesday, 8 p m.. Clarendon Li- City. Christian Church — L. Bell, dean of Southeastern Uni- brary; speaker, Mrs. Harriet Howe, Tuesday 11 j am.. Social Hall. There's no mystery about the consistent^/ low prices at The versity law school, and Mrs. Bell; "Consumers in Wartime." 1308 Vermont av- Charles dean of enue speaker. Mrs. J. B Hearth Co It's economical to sell for cash cur out-of-the- Pergler, National University Park Woman's Club—To- Calkins, "World University law school, and Mrs. morrow. 2 with A Fellowship Through the a further cur p.m Mrs. K. high-rent location adds economy. Its steadfast and Ecumenical Church." Pergler. James J. Hayden, dean Besley. 4310 Claeett road: speaker. poiicy to convert these economies into for you. the of Catholic savings Shop Columbus Law School, and Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Gelinas, "Old Glass." Daughters of America, Court Prince town apd shop The Hearth Co. ... we invite your comparison. Hayden. Woman's Club of Woodside—Wed- Georges No. 1340_ Freshmen women who will attend Tuesday 8 St. nesday. 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. H p.m James' Audi- ate Mrs. Rose MacMillan torium. Mount Bytis. Mrs. Elkins, 1407 Highland drive, lunch- Rainier, Md. Eleanor H. Ritchie and Miss Bettie Washington Ladies' eon meeting, musical program. Auxiliary. Jew- Mi.ss ish Flickinger Purdy. Dorothy Woman's Club of Greenbelt—Thurs- Consumptives' Relief Society— Jackson. Miss Ruth Miss noon. Laubinger. day. with Mrs. George J. Pana- Wednesday Mayflower Hotel, Catherine Shelton. Mi's annual donor A. Virginia goulis. 43-A Ridge road; speaker. luncheon. Parkinson and Miss Alberta Borden of Mrs. Hester Beall Provensen. League American Pen Women, are in charge of arrangements. Woman's Club of Bethesda—Tues- Chevy Chase Branch—Saturday, 2:30 p.m with Mrs. Lida day, 10 am. to 12:30 p.m Red C. Luecic,' 6237 Thirtieth street Republican Women Cross group: 12:30 p.m. Victory- N.W.: speak- er. Dr. Esther group. dessert meeting followed by- Caukin Brunauer,' To Hear Brewster bridge. "America and Europe in the Post- war Senator Brewster, Republican, of World.” Miscellaneous Clubs. Daughters of Maine will address a meeting of the United States Airm the League ol Republican Women Woman’s National Democratic Club Friday, noon, Washington Club: at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the club- —Tomorrow, 11:30 a.m.. board speaker, Andre Visson, "United house. 1612 Rhode Island avenue meeting; 12:30 p.m., luncheon; Nations’ Internal Prob- lems.” N W. He will discuss his recent tour speaker, Hennk de Kauffman, of the battle fronts. Mrs. William Minister of Denmark. United Daughters of the Confed- N. Doak. widow of the Secretary of League of Republican Women—To- eracy. Arlington Chapter—Tues- Labor in the Hoover cabinet, will in- morrow. 2:30 pm. clubhouse; day. 8 p.m with Mrs Edward troduce the speaker. She succeeds speaker. Senator Ralph O Brews- Enzor, 4423 Seventeenth street North. Mrs. Charles L. McNary as program ter, "Recent Tour of Battle Arlington. Va. chairman. A board meeting will be Fronts." Wheaton College Club—Wednesday, 6 at 1 p.m. National Society of New England p.m.. Jackson Place Coffee Shop! 736 Jackson Two book reviews for November Women. Phyllis Lyman Colonv— place N W, supper have been announced by Mrs. Cloyd Tuesday. 12:30 p.m.. with Mrs meeting: Mrs. Paul Fitting, Ar- in Heck Marvin, chairman of the Book Rowena Hall. 3713 Third street. S. lington, charge of reservations; Review Committee. Mrs. Sidney ! Arlington; speaker. Mrs. Guy- newcomers invited Moore will review “U. S. Foreign Withers. "Folk Songs as Human Policy," by Walter Lippmann on No- Documents." vember 9. and Mrs. Frank Forest Sunshine and Communitv Societv— Bunker will review "The American Tomorrow. 1:30 p.m. 2400 Six- ASIAN Leonardo." by Carleton Mabee on teenth street N.W.; program. November 23. "Think of These Things." University of Illinois Alumni— ARTS Thursday, 6 p.m, YWCA reunion CHINESEO SCREENS, dinner. JEWELRY, SILKS. FURNITURE. LAMPS. Etc. Kappa Beta Pi. Eta Alumnae chap- 1518 CONN. AVE. 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