Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
| IAN ONG
gB THE CLUBS
pfAgsa 10y -sss@e~>=~- l
fsTs 20 N

The Review Club held it's opening meet
ing of the autumn Thursday night with Mr..
Charles E. Peterson, the president, in the
chair The opening paper of the evening
was THE Poet Laureate of England and
His Work. prepared by Mrs. Junita Nor
ris and read by her son Donald Morris. jr.
Has Kipling Had His Day." was discussed
generally, and "Will Dickens Be Forgotten
in the Future?" brought out a unanimous
vote in the negative. The members later
gave five-minute talks of individual authors
whose works were read during the summer
vacation.
The young peoples branch of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union of the
District held a rally Wednesday evening
in the Church of Our Father Mrs. Don P.
Blaine. general secretary of the ''Y'' branch
presided. A welcome was given by the
Rev. John Van Schaick, jr., pastor of the
church. Three minute reports of the tenn
perance work accomplished during the year
were given by local presidents, Mrs Clay
ton E. Emig, Mrs. Sol. Carr, jr., Miss Vir-
ginia Raymond Miss Ada NJ. Williams,
Mrs. w. P. Coleman, Miss NJ. o. Bucking-
ham and Miss Irene Unberger. These adj
dresses were followed by twenty one-min-
ute talks by vice presidents. representing
the work of their respective churches. The
music was in charge of L. c. Batty and
included vocal numbers by Miss Nettie E.
Williams.
The Halloween dance given by the Up-to
Date Club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maura, 1924 18th street northwest marked
the first of a series of dances to be given
by that organization. The officers are:
Bert Muelleman, president; w. E. Spates
vice president; August Dangelo, secretary,
and Kenneth Nash, treasurer. Those pres
ent included Misses Laura Butler, Carl
Duehring, Minnie Ellie, Margaret Cham
bers Lille Callaghan, Katie Platt, Mamie
Stumph, Josephine Richardson, Theresa
Richardson. Mrs. George Maurer, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Rich, Miss Celia Hazelton Mrs.
Margie Miller, Misses Nettie CrandaII,
Fannie Emmert, Florence Taylor Helen
Skados Hazel Kelley, Lille Evans, Lille
Butler, Pattie Cheseldine, w. e. Spates.
Carl Duehring. Harry Chase, Bert Muele-
man, Reggie Rogerson, Kenneth Nash,
Charlie Sengstaek, Harry Allison, John
Callahan. Mr. and Mrs. eraser, Bruce Null,
j. Reed Cheseldine, Warren Yates, August
Dangelo, VIII Sedgwick, Warren Scaggs
George Maurer and Masters Elmer and
Raymond Sauter, Nelson Miller and Gordon
eraser.
tanned by Miss Grace Wheeler on Hallow-
cen night. A program of songs and recita-
tons occupied the early evening" followed
by supper and dancing. Miss Middleton OF
the club is seriously i'll.
The Allegretto Social Club held its eley-
enth regular meeting at the home of Miss
Vena M. Greaves. 329 Spruce street north
west. The parlors and halls were decorat-
ed with autumn foliage and during the
evening refreshments were served. Prizes
for the tree contest" were won by Miss
Sarah Richardson and Mr. Brashears
The officers of this club are ]. F. Brash-
ears president; Miss Marie Cogan, vice
president; William T. Spence, secretary.
| and Miss Vena NJ. Greaves. treasurer
The Primrose Club was entertained by
Miss Corinne Elder on Wednesday night In
addition to the members there were present
about dozen especially invited friends
The house was gay with pink carnations
and the candles In the dining room burned
under pink and crimson shades Parlor
games of various kinds were played and
there was an excellent program of music
and recitations interspersed with selections
from a music box. Among those present
were Mrs Elder and the Misses Julia and
May and Master Ralph Elder Of Baltimore.
The Neighborhood Club, composed of the
heads of seven families in Georgetown. held
its regular meeting Thursday evening. Mrs
McMurray, president of the club, being out