Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

titled, SERIOUS Intentions" closed the
evenings entertainment, Miss Clara Hin
zen impetsonating the dashing young
matron and Miss Emma Bender the shy
young maiden falling in love with the
wrong man. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yaegers Mrs. Duff
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Miss Nora
witz. Miss Stamford. Mr. and Miss
Wright Miss Edith Clark. Miss Charlotte
Monroe. Miss Esther Foote. Miss Steck-
ley, Mr.. Beaumont. Mr.. Jarboe, Charles
Keefer. Emil Locker. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lewton, Mrs. 8. l.. Watkins, Miss Mary
Bass Michaels. Mrs. William c. Wood
ward, Miss Sarah Harvey Porter and DR..
F. White.
The c. A. r. D. Club O. Saurs subdivi-
sion met Friday evening at the home OF
the clubs secretary. Allen Carpenter.
! After pleasant evening of cards, re-
freshments were served.
The District Of Columbia Chapter OF
| Daughters of Founders and Patriots OF
America held it's regular monthly meet
ing Monday, November at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Kinsley, 1882 18th street
After brief business meeting, with
! the president. Mrs Johnston in the
chair. there followed a literary pro-
gram. Mrs. Paul Scharf read an Incl
dent in the life of Gen. Wadsworth. an
ancestor of Henry Wadsworth~ Long
fellow. Mrs. St Clair read the paper
| evacuation of Fort Duquesne and New
York city. Refreshments were served
Marcia Burns Chapter, d. A. r.. met
| Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred
erick c. Bryan. 1921 Adams Mill road
| The regent, Mrs. Ellis Logan. presided
MY Grandmother's Housekeeping and
| Nine" was responded to by Mrs. Henry
X. Averill. Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper
and Mrs. Conrad Hesse. Mrs. Margaret
! Ballard Moore. dressed in colonial cos,
| tune. told How Aunt Lucretia Sang
| in the Old Meetin' House Long Ago
| Tea was served from colonial china and
| poured by Mrs. Bryan Of Ohio, mother
of Frederick Bryan. Mrs. Appleton
Clark assisted the hostess in the din
ing room The THANKSGIVING Domes-
tic Exchange" was then participated in
Mrs. Pepper in charge.
| The Catholic Womens Circle held it's
regular class meeting Monday at 706 18th
| street northwest. Following a general
| conversation upon current events, includ-
Extension Society" Mrs. Margaret L.
Coope introduced the topic for the even
ing. What Is Meant by School OF
| Art Examples for comparison, from
| the list Of masters, were distributed. rep
resenting German, flemish, Dutch, Span
| ish, French, Belgian. American and the
various schools OF Italian art. To show
comparison of treatment Of the same
subject examples of the Descent From
the Cross" We're used. each member in
turn describing the composition and Civ
| ing the CathOic Interpretation of the va
rious symbols introduced by the artist.
The reception of new members closed the
| evenings work.
| The November meeting of Constitution
Chapter, d. A. r.. was held Thursday at
the home of Mrs. John h. Wilkie on 18th
| street.
| A brief business session, with the re-
| gent. Mrs Joseph A. Arnold, presiding.
was followed by the distribution of the
year book which contains the program
! for the year. The members were enter
! tanned by Mrs. George p. Conway and
| Mrs. e. Richard Gasch. who gave talks
on women of the Revolution" and For
| eigners Who Assisted in the Revolution"
Miss Lillian Norton followed with mag
azine review.
| refreshments were served by Mrs. Will
kie assisted by her daughter, Miss Jean
Willkie. and Miss Aileen Moran.
| The washington Readers Club gave its
first recital of the season Friday evening
In the lecture hall of the Public Library.
| Miss Emma l.. Ostrander gave scenes
from 'Oliver Twist selections from
browning. Beside the Bonnie Brier
Rusn' and .Mandy's Organ"
The recital was we'll attended. At the
close an informal reception was held by
F., the officers of the club.
The club will give three more comp,i-
mentary recitals during the year. to
which all persons interested in the art
of reading are invited.