Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

with refreshments by the hostess the
meeting.
The Students met Thursday evening and
resumed their study of Schiller. harry
Altman Page gave an outline sketch OF
the German writer and his works and
read a chapter from THE Robbers.
The Aloysius Club has issued invita-
tons for "a dance to be given in Con
zaga Hall. Monday, November 30 rms
is the first of a series of dances TO pe
given by the club during the season
prepared. The members are anXlously
looking forward to the dances. as they
intend to make them the principal feature
of club life during the winter
The following is the committee in charge
of arrangements: r.. Harry Maxwell,
chairman; ]. Harvey Cain, Joseph a.
Woodgate, Thomas X. Fitzgerald, j. Wise
Byrnes, Aloysius J. Fealy. John y. Myers,
Richard NJ. Powers, Frank A Dougherty.
William +. Columbus, Maurice OConnell
Aloysius Shields.
An entertainment in behalf of the Sun
shine Society was given Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. w. II. Bradberry.
1904 Park road. An elaborate program
was contributed by local talent.
The Martha Washington Chapter. d. A.
R., of which Mrs. jefferson II. Millsaps
is regent held an open meeting at the
Ebbitt House. Tuesday, November II, at
o'clock. Mrs. A1illsaps presided and the
following program was given:
Song. 'America,' by chapter: reading,
''The City Beautiful Mrs. W. M. Beck.
author: song. The Mission of Rose"
(Cowen). Miss Lillian Chenoweth, accom-
PIANIST, Mrs. Hersey: reading, Columbia.
the Land of the Free Miss Annie S.
MacdonaldD Mr.. jefferson Millsaps: duet,
guitar and mandolin. Polka BottazzD,
Mr.. Frank Bottazzi and Master Italo Bot
tazzi: guitar, waltz (BottazZD, Italo Bot
tazzi: recitation. "Balky Mule" Mrs.
Townsend: songs. La Spagnola' and
companist. Mrs. W. d. Window: duet,
piano. Misses Richardson; recita ton.
"Darky Dance Miss Mary Former;
song. Sci Bella Sci Splendeva,' Mrs. w.
ID. Window.
Following the program, each number of
which was encOred and received an ap-
propriate response, refreshments were
served.
Signora Avenusta Vittori, who sang. is
from Florence. Italy, and Italo Bottaz-
ri. the nine-year-old son of Frank Bot
tazz is member of the Columbus Club,
one of the first clubs organized by the d.
A. r. of Washington under the head of
the Children OF the Republic. 1t is form
ed for the purpose of patriotic education.
Short speeches were made by Mrs. Mary
Lockwood, one of the founders of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
who is regent of the Mary Washington
Chapter; Mrs Davis. former treasurer
general: Mrs. Hodgkins. District regent;
Mrs. CroisSant, regent of Columbia Chap
ter; Mrs. Beach. regent of Monticello
Chapter: Mrs. Ellis Logan, regent of Mar
cia Burns Chapter: Mrs. Thomas john
stou, regent of Louisa Adams Chapter.
A number of the other D. A. r. regents
sent greetings to the chapter.
Mrs. W. II. Beck read her original poem,
"A City Beautiful" She is the wife of
Gen. Beck OF the United States Army,
and a member of the Army and Navy
Chapter. Miss Anne S. Macdonald. who
composed Columbia, the Land of the
Free book in verse. dedicated to st.
George Tucker. and commemorative all
the greatest events in the history of the
country since its discovery, is a member
of the Martha Washington Chapter.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth. q professional
singer. is member of Continental Chap
ter.
Others present We're Miss Higgins. Misses
Love, Miss Emma Woodbury., Mr.. Mill
saps, Mrs. E. NJ. Johnson, Miss Nabees.
Mrs. Milligen, Miss Clara Mi,ligen. Mrs.
Beton. Mrs. Powers, Miss Emory, Dr. and
Mrs. Gustavus Werber, Miss Macdonald,
Mrs. Dana White, Mrs. Chenoweth, Mrs.
Hersey. Mrs. Townsend, Mrs Window,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr.. Ellis Logan,
Carson. Miss Lillian Lockwood, Mrs. Ken
non, the Misses Richardson.
Mrs. John T. Cole was hostess to the
Emerson Study Club Thursday, November
TO- The essay on Gifts was read and
Christmas season. Emerson's poem,
Zach and ALL" was read by Mrs Rob-