Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

Paris" the result of his VISIT to the expo
| stion.
The Columbia Heights Art Club held its
last meeting at the home of DR.. Pylessof
| Anacostia. The president Mrs Morgan
| being absent. Edith Sage Emerson was APP
| Joyable events Of the day was an art talk
| given by Mr.. Messer on How to Judge a
| PICTURE. Miss Barlow read the report Of
the executive committee on arranging the
| studies for the coming year. Germany will
be continued
Mrs. Dorrit recited an original poem and
mrs. Engle read an original dialect story
| Miss Jessie Darling sang the Page song
| from the -Huguenots" and responded to an
! encore Two Rotations were given by
Ellie Darling. Higher Culture and Little
Orphan Annie"
Miss L%ura Miller Green gave vocal solos
GOOD Bye. Sweet Day." and Venice"
Mrs. Nelson closed the program with a
"aitz song "Nymphs and Fauns"
refreshments We're served.
The Unity Literary Club met Wednesday
| evening at the residence of Mrs Iottje
CoiaS "a Els 9Th street northwest. with
| Soiohei Geo Z. Ross presiding. Mr. J. l..
McCreary delivered the address OF the
evening on Eminent Men / Have Met
| noIulhg ms audience with close attention
Tor upward of an hour Mrs. Kelser. ac-
eompanied on the piano by Mrs Rosa
| townsend, sang two songs Kathleen
Mavourneen" and Fishing Mrs Einore
|
Tor encore gave Crossing the Bar" Miss
Schmldt rendered piano solo Col J. H.
stevenson recfted one of Saxe's poems and
j. a hltchen rendered a portion of "Enoch
Aruen. A vote of thanks to the hostess
OF the evening concluded the exercises
The Columbian Classical Club held fits
April meeting last Saturday evening al
the residence of Mrs. Mitchell Carroll Az
ter brief opening address by the presf-
dent, Prof. Mitchell Carroll of Columbian
University, Prof. Thomas Day Seymour OF
Yale University was introduced and gave
an interesting description of his recent
visit to the sites of the important archaeo-
logical excavations in Asia Minor I'm
promptu talks We're also given by Prof
George l.. Raymond on the intellectual ST.
premacy of the Greeks and their true APP
probation of art; by Mr. william H. Bald
win, on personal "reminiscences of Greece;
| by Prof. E. NJ. Pease. on his discovery of a
! lest manuscript of Fulgentius at the Brit
| ish Museum, and by DR.. Resale Slaughter,
on certain points of resemblance between
| the archaeology of Ceyion and that OF
Greece. Miss Gladys Ames, accompanied
| by Miss Amy Thompson. played a violin
solo, and responded to the call for an en-
core. The evening closed with an informal
| reception, which gave all of those present
| an opportunity to meet Prof Seymour per-
| sonally. Mrs. o. V. Tousley and Mrs. Will
| liam FL. Vance assisted Mrs. Carroll In
serving the refreshments.
Among those present We're: Mr. L. Rus
sell Alden, Mrs. w. II. Baldwin, Mrs s.
MontrDse Craiger. Miss Augusta De Forest,
Mrs. James III. Gore. DR.. George Horton.
| Mr.. ]. K. Lamb. Mrs. Daniel Lothrop
| c'Margaret Sidney'D. Miss Catherine V.
| McIlhenny, Miss Ella A. Merritt Mr. F.
| w. Matthews Miss Elizabeth NJ Perkins.
Mr. Paul n. Peck, Mr.. ]. F. Peake, Mrs.
George L. Raymond Prof. Charles s.
Smith Mr.. Charles H. Smith Miss May f.
Smith. Fri. Won Schoenhaus Prof William
r. Vance and Mr.. w. *. West.