davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

present Nine. Marie Won Unschuld-La-
care played a Hungarian rhapsodie by
List Mrs. Mclean made a little speech,
expressing her pleasure in being present
and the honor of being an honorary men,
Der Of the League of American Pen Wom-
she was made president general of the
d. A. r.
The February meeting of the WOmens
Single Tax Club was held at the home of
the secretary Mrs. William D. Macken-
zie. at 81 T street northwest Monday
evening. The president read the invita-
ton extended TO the club by the Pen
women's League to attend lecture to be
given under their auspices. Mrs. Munroe
read letter from the president of the
National Single Tax League announcing
that the club was entitled to five SUBJ
scriptions to the Single Tax Review and
requested the names of those desiring
the magazine. The club discussed the
matter of cooperating with the Economic
Forum in inviting Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman to deliver a lecture in this city
at some not very distant date.
After the business meeting carefully
prepared paper on Book x Of Progress
and Poverty" was read by Rev. Alexan-
der Kent, pastor OF the Peoples Church.
after which q general discussion was par
ticipated in by nearly all present Among
the speakers was Mr.. Johann Hanson of
Sweden, who gave most encouraging
account of the interest which is being
shown in the single tax movement in
Scandinavian countries. where clubs,
magazines and newspapers are taking up
the subject, and where, In Norway, a
single tax society was organized last year
by one of Henry Georges personal
friends, who has translated his works
into their native tongue.
At the conclusion of the discussion re-
freshments were served and the meeting
adjourned.
Those present besides Mr.. and Mrs
William D. Mackenzie We're DR.. and Mrs
]. j. Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Root,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Heath, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Metcalf. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cohen, Mrs. Cora Thompson, Mrs. Uila
Broadway, Mrs. NJ. w. Ramage, Mrs ].
L. Mun-oe, Mrs. Margaret Lohr, Mrs.
Catherine Wheeler, Mrs. NJ. j. Arnold
Mrs. Josephine Rich. Rev. Alexander
Kent. Prof. Thomas E. viii and Messrs.
NJ. W.. Pollard. ]. D. Kirkpatrick. kalp!1
Hovey. William NJ. Clark. Fred Moor.
George A. Warren, Johann Hanson and
Martin Brink.
The Catholic Conversation Circle held it's
regular meeting Thursday evening at the
home Of Capt. and Mrs. Harry Coope,
7O5 18th street. Mrs. Ida NJ. Coiford as
director for the evening took the subject
of Church Councils" and gave a brief
sketch of the councils of Jerusalem Nice
Ephesus, Chalcedean, Constantinople and
Trent. Mrs. Coope gave a brief sketch
of the plenary and provincial councils
of Baltimore and passed the Catholic
Encyclopaedia around to the members OF
brief readings. Mrs. Margaret c. Lohr
read of the first plenary conclave. May D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

city at this time, and invited the members
| to a reception to be given the officers at
the w. c. T. U. home. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. Those pres
by Woodbury.. Mrs Mary Ellen Simpson.
Mrs. NJ. Helen Sawyer, Mrs Mary w.
Story, Mrs. Rachel Sterner, Mrs. Emily
Tracy. Mrs. Eleanor Wheeler, Mrs. Pau
Evangeline Gallagher. Mrs. jeanette
Wickham, Mrs. Helen Wood. Mrs. Sallie
Severance, Mrs. Catherine Baughbaugh,
Mrs. Christine Herfurth.
The Excelsior Literary Club met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kent,
rs street northwest, with twenty-seven
persons present. The president read her
report, reviewing the work OF the previous
months. and congratulated the hostesses,
essayists and committees on their efforts
to promote club interests
Book Review being the work of the
day the president gave paper on How
to Get the Best Out of Books" Reading
traced the relation Of books to life and
remarked that books are living realities,
through whose influence the lives of men
are shaped. How to aid the memory, the
best time to read, and summary of the
best authors concluded highly instruc-
tive paper.
A review of Bohemia in London" by
Mrs. Alexander; THE Yoke by Mrs EN-
eTSoH- Esperanto ana us POSSIBILITIES, -
by Mrs. Duff1ie: AUNT Jane of Ken
lucky" by Mrs. Mcdowell, completed the
Book Review" A musical selection by
Mrs. Webb. and selected reading from
Aunt Jane of Kentucky" by Rev. Alex
ander Kent. were enthusiastically re-
ceiyed.
At the Oriental Esoteric Center 1913 @
street. Mans Creative Power was the
subject of Miss Marsland's lecture Sun
day evening. BY the divine right of
manhood. as descendant of God, the
lecturer said, man may speak the creative
word, or better, think the creauve
thought. and out OF what Is a seeming
void to our physical eyes a creation
springs. Something was never crea.ed
out OF nothing: but the beginning of the
work Is done on an ethereal plane of
which we are scarcely cognizant. Inc
wednesday evening lecture carried the
subject further in Thought Inspira-
tiOn.' Miss Marsland said the artist
the architect. the musician. the milliner.
the inventor, the student may each put
of unused ideas which great souls have
left at the disposal of those who can
take them. Thought inspiration, the
speaker said, differs from mediumship in
that it demands great activity of a GER
tain kind on the mental plane. Take as
illustration the writer. He must be
passive to the Idea from above. but his
mind must be alert to put it into the
proper material shape. The man must
know how 10 stand between his inspira-
ton and his creation.
The Sunbeam Pleasure Club held its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
AMONG THE CLUBS

The annual meeting of the women's
National Press Association was held Fri
day evening at the w. c. 7. L. building.
Sd 9th street northwest Mrs. Ellen 8.
Cromwell. the president. was I'm the chair.
Yearly reports We're given by the record
ing secretary, Mrs. Peeler: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Sperry, and Mrs Still
man, treasurer.
letter was read from the secretary
Of the General Federation of Women s
Clubs. stating that the ninth biennial
meeting of the federation will be held
in Boston June % to July 1, 1905
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. Ruth M. GriswoId
Peeier; FIRST vice president. Mrs. Belva
A. Lockwood; second vice president, Mrs.
Lillian Pike Roome: recording secretary,
Mrs Josephine Arnold Rich; correspond
ing secretary, DIR. Adeline f. Portman:
treasurer. Mrs. h. Siaynicke Stillman; au-
ditor. Mrs Lydia Adams Williams: Ii
brarian. Miss Ellen b. Foster; delegate
at-large. Mrs. Emma s. Brinton Mrs.
Mary 8. Lockwood and Mrs Hannah B.
Sperry were made honorary members OF
the association. AS past presidents they
still hold positions on the national board.
The League of American Pen Women
met at the Public Library Monday even
ing, with Miss Mabel l.. White president.
in the chair. Mrs. Alice E. Whitaker
formerly or Boston, was present and gave
brief account of her syndicate work
She also submitted the constitution of
the Housekeepers Alliance, recently or
ganized by several prominent women of
this city, to improve the efficiency of do
mestic workers of the press committee of
which she is chairman The president read
letter from Mrs. Marian Longfellow
ODonoghue of Boston and several stories
and poems contributed by out-of-town
members were read by Miss f. L. Hyde.
among which We're The Passing" an
emotional monotone. by Mrs Jane Bel
field of Philadelphia: THE Call of the
Blood. a poem by Mrs. Ruth Everett
Beck. Benicia Barracks. Cal: "A Pro-
logue, read at the rededication of the
clubhouse of the California club women. .
by Mrs Nellie Blessing Eyster. San Fran
cisco, and "Notoriety and Fame" by Ber-
tina Hirsch Baruch of Los Angeles, Cal
Wednesday evening occurred the social
event Of the season for the league, a re-
ception in honor of Mrs. Donald Mclean
president general OF the D. A. r., to
which $50 guests were invited. The head
quarters OF the league, 1871 l. street north.
west, was decorated with flags and flow
ers, and q luncheon was served in the
dining room, all arrangements having
been perfected by Mrs. Christine w. Dun
lap and Mrs. l.. III. Wilder. Miss Wini-
fred Hyde. Miss Eva Norcross and Miss
Cordelia Schnure presided at the table
the league members and ID. A. RS were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of
Montgomery County, Nd.

Geueral ana personal news o.
Montgomery County, Nd
| Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. February 8, 1908
The Rockville Masonic Fair Association
has been organized with the following
officers: President. DR.. George e. Lewis !:
vice president, DIR. George L. Edmonds:
secretary and treasurer Robert G. Hilton !.
executive committee, James r. Allen,
Harry Beard, Winfred Beck. John Brew
er, Samuel K. Eastburn. George L. Ed
monds, Edwin s. Hege, Robert G. Hilton.
Carey Kingdom. George e. Lewis, VII
liam r. Humphrey, jr, and Wilson o.
Ward.
The following chairmen OF committees
have been named: Finance. Robert C.
Hilton; organizations. Winfred Beck: ad-
vertisement, John Brewer; tickets and
transportation, Samuel E. Eastburn;
press. Carey Kingdom; amusements, VIII
son S. Ward; refreshments. Roger Shaw:
lights and decorations, William r. Pun
phrey Jr.; buildings and grounds. Harry
Beard: athletic events, Edwin s. Hege:
sales. DR.. George L. Edmonds; soliciting,
Dr. George E. Lewis.
The stockholders of the Rockville
Opera House Company met last evening
and elected the following directors: Spen-
Ger C. Jones. Ohio H. w. Talbot, DR..
Chares Albert. Samuel b. Haney. VIII
liam HI. Rabbit, w. r. Humphrey and
Robert B. Peter. The directors elected
Spencer c. Jones president, DIR. Charles
Albert secretary. and Ohio H. w. Tai
bolt treasurer. 1t is understood that
extensive improvements Will be made to
the opera house within the near future.
The first of a series of entertainments
at the clubhouse of the Montgomery
County Club during February was a
euchre party yesterday afternoon. par
ticipated in by large number OF the
ladies of the club.
At recent meeting of the stockholders
of the First National Bank OF Gathers
burg the following directors were elected:
John B. Diamond. Ignatius T Fuik,, Ma
Anderson. III. Maurice Talbot, Robert
B. Moore. A.. L. Meem. p M. Smith,
James s. Windsor. Samuel 8. Hays. Ciar-
ence Hoskinson. L. b. Ward. r. C. Etchi-
son. J. w. Walker. Robert Plummer. The
directors elected John p. Diamond presi-
dent II. Maurice Talbot. vice president
Robert B. Moore cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

1852; Miss Ethel Colford. second plenary
council. October Z. 1896: Miss Mabel
Knight, third plenary council. November,
1884; Miss Kathryn Kirby, first provin-
cial Council. held in 1929 and second. held
1885, Miss Florence Colford. third, held
1887. and fourth. held 1910; Miss Violet
Coxen. fifth. held 1913, and sixth, held
1915; Miss NJ n. O'Toole. seventh, held
1910, and eighth. held. 1855; Miss Clare
Dillon. ninth, held 1858, and tenth, held
1869. Miss Mildred Hewett explained
that the first seven provincials were prac-
tically. though not formally, plenary coun-
ellis of the United States. Miss Hewett
was hostess for the evening and served
refreshments.
The Washington Readers Club met at
the home of Mrs. Walton, President Rich
ardson presiding. After the business of
the club was disposed Of the president
made speech on the aims and possibili-
ties of the club.
The paper of the evening was read by
Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, on the sub
ject of 1.-The Conversational Voice." She
made a plea for more attention to the
everyday speaking voice. and discussed
some Of the things that mar the same
improper breathing. defective articuia-
ton. pronunciation. impure quality Of
voice. time and pitch. A discussion of the
paper by the various members of the
club followed, led by Mrs. Tilden.
On motion of Mr.. Saunders the paper
Of the evening, together with all of the
previous papers, was to be embodied
in the records of the club.
Two new members were elected. Miss
Emma L. Ostrander and Mr.. John Nc
Whorter.
1t was decided to celebrate the third
anniversary of the club at the next meet
ing.
After adjournment q social hour with
refreshments followed.
The Capital City Branch TheosophicaI
Society, at its public meeting in Pythian
Temple. Sunday afternoon. was addressed
by Miss A. E. Marsland of the Occult
Esoteric Center. who spoke on Sources
OF Strength"
After referring to the usual means en-
healthy physique, the speaker cited how
that body may be rendered suddenly
weak by panic or certain strong emo
tions as evidence that our strength is not
Of material origin. The lecturer then
stated that the will to choose the right
depends upon moral strength, without
which all other strength is feeting, spas
modic and uncertain. and that this moral
strength flows from the spiritual realm
to those that have high ideals and live
them.
The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday at the home of the president,
Mrs. WALLPAPER. with good attend
ance, In spite Of the weather. Mrs. Davis
announced an excellent program at the
last meeting of the federation, menfIon-
ing, especially DR.. Portman's paper on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

| first meeting at the residence OF Minnie
| Potter, DID, 18th street southeast. Among
the members present were Rosa Morgan,
Louise Cussier, Esther Faunce. Katie
Herrity, Annie Neitzey, Margaret Neitzey.
Hortense abbott, Regina Sullivan, Mabel
Hutchinson and Minnie Potter
The Freon Club entertained at a pro-
gressive euchre party Thursday evening
at the home of the newly elected presi-
dent. Harry l.. Andersen.
The early part of the evening was de-
voted to music, several instrumental and
vocal numbers being rendered by friends
or the Club. After the game refresh
ments were served in the dining room
when several members responded to
toasts. The colors of the club, white and
blue. were entwined over the table in
crepe paper.
The announcement and presentation of
the prizes were made in a humorous
speech by Freon Grubbs. The first honors
70 the ladies were won by Miss Anna Ber-
berich and the BOBBY prize by Miss Stin-
ton.
Freon ]. E. Curtis won the mems first
prize and Mr.. Harry Herbert, a guest,
the BOBBY prize.
The approach of an owl car caused a
hurried good night amid many expressions
of a pleasant evening.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather.
one of the best meetings of the season of
the SeTCie ueS frecleuSeS R1diculeS was
held Wednesday evening at the home Of
| the vice president. M. A. G. Heaton The
program consisted of violin solo, Polo
naise" CWieniowskD by Mile de Guerin
who gave as an encore Gypsy Fashion"
(Sarasate): two piano solos by Nine
Shearer. "Serenade" and "Valse CAPRICE
(Chaminade(: two violin solos by NJ Rob-
ert Stearns. accompanied by Nine Shear
er, Revere" "a. d Ambrosio) and "Soli-
tude" Or. Stearns). A sprghtly little
comedy entitled lie Train No -" by
Fernand Beissier. was cleverly acted by
Mile. Marie Becker. une dame, and NJ B.
II. Lahore. un monsieur. NJ. Heaton pre-
sented the cercle with twenty-five French
| comedies. which he recently brought from
Paris.
The Strong and True Club. composed Of
boys who average thirteen years, met
Friday evening and. elected officers as fol-
lows: William kenney. teacher and presi-
dent; Leslie Bontz. vice president: Ed
ward Moran. treasurer: Ernest Moran
secretary; Robert Fisher cabinet mem
Der; Robert Mish. chairman: Reginald
Boyd. committee.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for a
Joint meeting of the Elizabeth Cady STAN
ton Political Study Club and the District
of Columbia Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton next Thursday evening in the rooms
of the Washington Board of Trade in The
Star building. The subject for consider
alton is 1.-THE Child" A number of short
addresses from various viewpoints will be
made and a general discussion will fol-
low. Among those outside the associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mexico. She stated that she had re-
ported that the Columbia Heights Art
Club had voted favorably toward. sending
girl student from Washington to ar
English university. 1t was voted to re-
new the clubs subscription to the Fed
Grafton Bulletin. A parliamentary bill
was conducted by Mrs. Ayres and Mrs
Foote. Responses to roll call concluded
the program. after which the club adj
journed to social pleasure.
Mrs. Hannah B. Sperry, president OF
Auxiliary 81. Ladies of the Union Vet
eran Legion, announces that the auXil-
larry will meet in future at w. G. T. U.
headquarters. 522 9th street. Mrs. Sperry
Will entertain the legion this week.
At social meeting at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sperry Thursday even
ing Miss Maud Sewell gave an account OF
the music she heard recently in Holland.
Scottish and English churches. Her de-
scriptions pleased her hearers, as did her
rendition OF Beethoven symphony. There
were present Justice and Mrs. Job Bar
nard, DR.. Frank and Mrs. Sewell, Miss
Maud Sewell. Mr.. J. H. Smith and Mrs.
Smith, DR.. MALCOLM Cameron, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. /. SwantOn. Miss Eliza Gardner,
Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. and Miss Twitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. harrington, Mr.. Wright. Mr..
John Hitz and others. Refreshments were
served.
Lincoln W. r. c. has changed the date
of meeting from the first and third Thurs
day to the first and third Friday in each
month at 1880 pm. The first meeting on
the new date was held February Z, and the
corps voted to abandon the second meet
Ing this month on account Of the depart
ment convention. which falls on that date.
The corps is holding a series Of sewing
circles to increase the relief fund, upon
which there are many demands.
The Abracadabra Club met February
with DR.. and Mrs. Brown at their home,
LII X street northwest. the president. E.
S. Perham in the chair. Despite the
stormy evening, twenty members and five
guests We're present. The guests were'Mrs
Chaffe Of Indiana. Mrs. c. H. Lord OF
Massachusetts,, Mrs. Wheeler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold. The first number on the
program was a niano solo, Litz Hungarian
rhapsody. No. L. by Dr. Brown Prof.
Kirk gave an instructive paper on versi-
fication, illustrating the various divisions
Of versification with original verse. A re-
cess was then taken and the hostess
served punch. The next on the program
was the Swallow Song" by DR.. Brown.
Mrs. McCrerry gave a paper on the Art
Of the American Indian" Two new men,
bers were elected to the club. The usual
social hour was held and refreshments
were served.
The Crittenton Wheel Club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs Sallie
Severance, 1431 Chaplin street. Mrs. Pct
win read paper on my Childhood
Days" giving personal experiences Mrs.
Wood spoke of the large number of ma
tional officers of the w. c. T. U. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

ton who have consented to participate In
the deliberations are: Juoge William III.
DeLacy of the Juvenile Court: Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin, Mrs.
Henry 7. Rainey of Illinois. Prof e. II.
Wilson and Mrs. Rafter OF the Public
Fairgrounds Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday at the home of the president,
Mrs. WALLPAPER. with good attend
ance, In spite OF the weather. Mrs. Davis
announced an excellent program at the
last meeting of the federation, menfxon-
ing. especially. DR.. Portman's paper on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

The Sunbeam Pleasure Club held it's
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-18
D6oe / Donmar6.
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-18
S. for $4,000 81. Dpertogclic
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-18

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-18

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