Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
AMONG TIE CLUBS
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Continued from Second Page.)
teresting meeting with Mrs Frsar on Tues
Frear and Tranty. Mrs. Wills gave an es-
say on Petrach; Mrs. Knapp, an article on
an Italian who led a DR.. Jekyi and Mr..
Hyde Efe-a benevolent hermit by day and
q brigand by night; Mrs. Mueller. a sketch
on Verona, and Mrs. Seely one on yesuvius
ana eruptons from A. d. 10 to 1908. Twen-
ty-two members and three visitors were
present. The hostess served refreshments.
The Noel House Social Club achieved a
success April 90 when it presented Alfred.
the West-Saxou." written for the club by
Miss Ada Boyd Classic. The entertainment
was held in the Noel House gymnasium.
The cast OF characters was az follows:
Eiswitha, his queen. Miss c. Wilson; Swfth-
In, q prelate, L. Eparrough; Ethelewitha,
Aifrefs sister, Miss /. Wilson; Hldegarde,
ant woman. Miss poyle: Et5eIuarth pe eaI-
-dorman of Somersetshire. r. Colbert; GU
thorn Athelstan, Danish king. H. 6mythe:
Thane De, Thape Boerwulf West-Saxtons,
Edw. Giifailan and ]. Monroe; Sidroc, Sieg-
friend. two Danes attendant on Guthorn,
Hdw. Giifanna and F. Watson; Wulfher q
fool. II. Hawkins; first soldier, /. Moore;
second soldier, H. Watson.
Executive stan-Manager H Hawkins:
stage manager and master Of supernumera-
ries. III. Hawkins; business manager, treas
urer and advance agent. Edw. Gilfallan;
electrician, I. Moore; master of properties
and musical director. J. Martyr; scenic ar
list and stage carpenter, J. Thompson:
wardrobe, Mrs Gilfallan and Miss Ryan.
The Unity Club held its last open meeting
Tor the season Thursday evening at Pythian
Iemple hall, when the president of tho
ciuo, Henry P. Holden presented an origi-
Form
The opening musical numbers were b,.
MIS-. H Pauline Corser, who gave with
splendid effect two soprano solos, The Red.
Ked Rose" and Looks and Eyes" DIR.
VIM g. Kemball sang a Welsh air. March
OF the Men of Horleclf' and Loeb Lo-
mono; scotch air with Mrs. Kendall at
the piano Mr.. q. c. Palmer, as master OF
ceremonies, introduced Prof. Henri de
Prieharde, from Paris, the discoverer of the
taotold fame developer, and his assistant
Mole. Lottie Lewis The French savant
costumed to perfection. gave an introduc-
tory scientific lecture, illustrated with
puns, pictures and portraits, and Mdle.
Lottle POLITICALLY apostrophized the marvel
GUS discovery. The professor then demon
strated the magic Of it's virtues by the fol-
lowing cast, all responding by numeral CALI
indicating the bent of their desires and a
bite of the tablet acting instantaneousiy in
developing their respective talents Mrs.
Kate g. Ellis was transformed from beau
tfui young woman to a venerable darby
preacher of the olden time, in character
costume, who gave a perfect rendering of
NJ Sullivan developed a remarkable faculty
for short story telling, and kept the house
bubblfng over with laughter. Mrs Char
lotte Lewis furnished an instantaneous pro-
duction of portrait in oil colors of Baby
Mckee on a blank canvas. With Mr.. c. Il.
Windle the tabloid resulted in the immedi-
ate performance of the payment of club
dues, a most important duty, while the ball
was kept rolling by the Mount Vernon Eek
tet, consisting of Messrs. F. P. Heartsill, J.
N. England, G. w. Summers, E. H. Thomas
II. Q. Sink, w. A. Mcmillan, with J. e. Rob-
inson as pianist, in their topical songs, 1.-The
Monkey Said to the Chimpanzee" and How
Sweet This Life Would Be-" Little Mar
garet Ellwood, who looked like a fairy from
Queen Titanias dominions, spangled with
dewdrops, expressed q desire to sing and
dance, which she did with the daintiest eff
feet, to the accompaniment of her sister
Ethel on the plano, the Yankee Doodle
Boy" and by the Old Oak Tree winning
great applause. Miss Louise Mae Farrow,
lin and played a pleasing selection with
Miss Beatrice Johnson at the piano. Miss
Katherine Fletcher developed into a sweet
soprano singer Spring Has Come Again"
and Fishing being delightfully."- rendered
Miss II. Rhea Woodman felt the kindling of
Word to the Wise showed the poisoning
of her genius.
The meeting closed with the drum solo,
THE Battle of Winchester" "Musket Fir
ing on the Skirmsh Line and 1.-THE Long
Rolf on the drum by Mr.. Abram F. Spring
steen, the youngest soldier in the Union
army during the war of the rebellion, serv-
ing almost four years before his fifteenth
birthday. Fame in Tabloid Form was
voted an entire success and much credit is
due Mr. Henry P. Holden for his entertain
ing production.