Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
tributed something from the writings
Of Lincoln.

A class formed from the members of the
Society of the Applied Arts began
course in design under Miss Mauoe Ma
son of New York last week. The class is
to continue through the remainder OF the
winter with another visit from Miss Ma
son, and further instruction from her
through correspondence.
The Catholic Women's Circle held it's
regular meeting at the Carnegie Public
Library Monday evening. Under its aus
pices the Rev. A. p. Doyle, rector OF the
Apostolic Mission House, lectured upon
the Art of the CatacOmbs" to so large q
house that at o'clock there was stand
ing room only. -,
Mrs. Coope announced that there will
be meetings held every Monday evening
during Lent at her home, 7O6 18th street
northwest. Famous altarpieces. stations
of the cross in art. rosarles-scapuiars'
bells. the saints in art with their emblems
will be taken up for STUDY IN connectl9 ~ Il
with Photographic reproductions IRON the
old masters. Visitors are welcome
The Unity Club met Wednesday evening
at o22 9th street northwest, WIN h vice
The address of the evening was Dy MI.
Robert c. Austen, who In Some ObSerVa-
| lions on Hamlet presented a PANORAMIC
view of "shakespeares masterpiec .s,
| compelling attention by it's beauty OF die
| ton. interspersed by effective quotations
| from the tragedy.
| The musical program was also of high
excellence. Mr.. Walton giving the opening II,
number. a vocal solo, 1.-The Rose and the
Bud accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Vockey
Sefert. and in response to an encore
| "Beaming Eyes" Mrs. Seifert and Mas
ter Hill rendered with piano d due duets ,hs
| ..Spanische Tame" (MoszkowskD.
| Miss Bessie E. Dunn rected the tale by
VIII Carleton. The Old Settlers story.
| and in repeated encores pleased her au-
dience with several mirthfui recitauohs.
w. Il. Andrews. auditor of the Treasury
Department. took for the subject OF ms
address before the Potomac Literary CLUB
| Tuesday evening. american Ideals
Mr.. Andrews traced the development OF
ideals, as exemplified In the world
great creations from the time OF the
building of Egyptian pyramids to the
present day, and stated that IL was no
mere chance that wrough these changes
i'm the worlds history, but the elimination
of the struggles of centuries expelling
their forces in the development of ideals,
which the people believed to De their
rights.
of the fact he was an American, for no
matter how the ideals OF a particular
period may separate men for time, we
are all Americans and or the same STOCK.
He related an inspiring scene In Boston
last summer, where 5000 people. mostly
new immigrants, uncovered as the band
in the park played 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner"
The program was continued by Miss
Mildred Raymond, who was cOstumed as
Scotch lassie and sang Bonnie jean
to the accompaniment Of Miss Stella Ray
mond AS an encore she gave "Puddin'
Face" Mrs. Ellen Vockey Seifert gave
a rendition Of "A Handsome Girl on
Crowded Train and responded with
1.-The Baby's Predicament." DR.. W. r.
Dieffenderfer pleased with cornet solo,
NJ. Ia UnrlI t. Ti,,as n,
Mrs. Dieffenderfer at the piano. and for
an encore played Loves Old Sweet
Song Miss Stella. /. Raymond's So
prano voice was heard I'm whisper and