Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
'%&Sfburcbe>I

who acquires the most property during the
game is the one that comes out ahead. At
the conclusion of the game the society ad-
journed to meet Saturday evening, February
p, with Miss Benlah Parsons. at 403 Florida
avenue northwest.
Among those present were Mrs Sarah
Bright Mrs. Alexander Kent, Mrs. William
S. Heath, Mrs. Frances Upperman. Misses
Emma and Clara Bright Mira F. Speer,
Stella M. Wilson, Lizzie j. Magic, Marie 1.
Siemers. Hazel Magic, otie Nelson. Annie
ander Kent Messrs George A. Warren,
Arthur Abbott, William S. Heath. Vernon
Smith, w. G. Steward and A. UppermaiL
Miss Anna SWEET, who has charge of the
literary department of the Hamline Ep-
worth League, has arranged a series OF
e, ening entertainments to be held under
the literary department at various times
during the next three months. The sub
ject for the meeting last Monday evening
was Mature in Literature" and among
the topics discussed were the writings Oh
John Burroughs and DIR. Henry Van Dyke,
and visit to "SlabsideS, noted as the
home of Mr.. Burroughs The speaker for
the evening was Miss Elizabeth V. Brown
who spoke of her personal knowledge OF
the authors mentioned and also OF Visit
to the home Of the former.
The subjects for future evenings and the
speakers are as follows: Solar Miracles
A Journey to Sumatra," Mr.. Charles Greedy
Abbot; Current Literature-Bits of Cos
sip About a Modern Author" Miss Clara
Crew; I'm Lighter Vein.'' Miss Alive NJ.
Clark; ''Glimpses of Art" Mrs. Mark AL
len Watson; Lights Under Bushel,"
trict and Their Songs" Mr.. Mark A. Wat
son: Our Native Trees and Their
Leaves" Miss Susan B. sipe. The series
will close with talks on birds and trees
The Federation of Young Peoples Unions
held donation social Wednesday evening
at the chapel of the Unitarian Church.
corner of 14th and L streets northwest.
All members brought their donations to
the chapel, where they were called for on
the following day by the Associated Chari-
ties. The program for the evening COM
prised vocal solos, THE Bandolero'' and
1.-The Armorers Song by Russell Abbott;
talk on the work of the Associated
Charities by Miss Ida Curry; solos, THE
Kings Highway" and Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes," by DR.. William KEN
ball. and a ghost story from John Ken
drick Bangs, by Mr.. Edward Collins.
The program was followed by the game
Of 'Kates," in which Miss Marie L. Sic
mers succeeded in guessing the greatest
number of the words represented. Refresh
ments, consisting of sandwiches, cake, COT
fee and cocoa, were then served.
Among those present were Mrs. Miles X.
Crenshaw, Mrs William Kendall, Mrs.
Harry Keefe, Misses Marie L. Siemers,
Ethel T. Maurer Nettie A. Maurer, Annie
M. Miller, Ethel L. Tibbets. Elsie Tibbets.
Charlotte White. Lora White. Emma Hay
ward, Ella 8. Nichols, Helen Nichols. Ida
Curry, Minnie Curry. Katie M. Potter.
Edna May, Gertrude E. Metcalf, DR.. H.
N. Stokes. DR.. William Kemball, George
A. Warren, Charles Arnold, ]. Palmer
Pollard William Stevens. Bennett L. Por-
ter. Frank A. Everts. Edward Collins, jr.;
Eugene A. Yarnell, A. Upperman. Russell
Abbott, C. Curry Dyer and Harry Keefe.
Embury Chapter Epworth League of Mt.
Zion A. M. E. Church has arranged to OBJ
serve the anniversary of the birth of Fred
erick Douglass with appropriate exercises
tomorrow afternoon Among the speakers
for the occasion will be DR.. w. S. Mont
gcmery and others.
A course of literary talks by Mrs. George
Thomas Smallwood on Monday evenings
during Lent is being arranged for at the
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church,
under the auspices of the Womans Mis-
sionary Society of the church. AS outlined
the first lecture will be given March 2, and
the subject will be "Ohver Wendell
Holiness Topics for the remaining even
ings until April will be Bryant" Long
fellow" Dickens" Comparative Literary
Values and Macbeth"