Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

men as well as young women between the
ages OF fourteen and twenty-five will be
admitted to membership.
Attention was called to the articles In
The Evening Star. exposing the fact that
In certain saloons young girls were al
lowed to drink The Star was highly
praised for its attitude. and the commit
tee passed a vote of thanks to the paper,
as its course was recognized as a fearless
defense of right. A committee was also
appointed to call on the Commissioners,
the excise board and Maj. Sylvester. !
There was a report from the commit
tee of arrangements on the memorial
service held in statuary hall February q.
when the women decorated with flowers
the statue of Miss Frances E. Willard. SO
long their loved leader, and which, in a
kind note from Mr.. Wood. was spoken OF
as "a dignified meeting
There was much regret at the absence
of the president, Mrs. Clinton Smith, who
is visiting relatives in Florida. The meet
ing was presided over by the vice presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ. Z. Cohen.
Dolly Madison Camp, 4S1S, r. " of A.,
held a st. Patrick's party at the home of
Neighbor Durana Van Doren, 723 sth
street northeast. The neighbors who as
sisted in making the evening a success
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Van Doren, Mrs.
Caroline Harvard, Miss Annie Riedl
Mrs. Emma Levy. also the oracle, Mrs
Theresa Coyle, each of whom contributed
song, music or story. Refreshments were
served in shamrock style, and an exhibit
Of art pottery, gathered from different
parts of the world was the last number
to close a pleasant evening.
Monsieur Camille Enlart, director OF
the museum of the Trocadero in Paris.
gave his fourth and last lecture to the
Washington group of the Alliance Fran
caise. Tuesday, at the Washington Club
ITO | street The large audience present
showed that the members had enjoyed
h ice fret .trt1I 1,AE,.
great value. Monsieur Enlart having
given his whole life to the study of
architecture and occupying SO high posi-
ton in the world of artists, speaks with
authority. He gave descriptions of the
architecture and of the life OF the monks
from the ninth to the fifteenth centuries,
Of the city in the middle ages. of the
castles and of the feudal life.
Monsieur Enlart brought before his
hearers the treasures of his museum.
which show the whole history of French
architecture, the foreign influences on
French architecture and the French in
fluence on foreign art. He presented the
masterpieces of the thirteenth century,
the equals of any masterpieces of Gre
clan statuary. He also explained the
meaning of a great number of bas-reliefs
found in the different cathedrals and
churches.
In the audience were Nine Jusserand,
the French naval attache and Nine. Be-
moist day. NJ. Pereth de la Rocca and NJ.
f1dlinaUQ lpe fFeHCn MIS-. IN.
r. Shepard, Mr.. s. F. Emmons. Mr.. II. G.
Croker. Mrs. John Hay. Mrs. S. Cosby,
Mr.. G. o. Totem jr.; Mr.. w. ID. Window,
Mile. l.. Limoges, Mime. Bimont, Mr..
Wallis, Mr.. CARRIER, Mr.. Rene Samson,
Mr.. r. . Riggs. jr.. Mr.. G. S. Miller, jr.
The next and last lecture of the season
will be delivered April II by Monsieur
Charles LIE Verrier, grandson of the as
tronomer of that name. NJ. LIE Verrer is
a professor of literature and philosophy
at the college capital in Paris. The SUBJ
ject Of his lecture will be Tn theatre de
Souffance ct de pardon: Alexandra Du-
mas fills ct Henri Bataille.
w. II. H. Smith of the Navy Depart
ment delivered lecture Tuesday before
the Potomac Literary Club upon The
Voyage of the Battle Fleet from Hamp-
ton Roads to the Golden Gate" which
was beautifully illustrated by colored
slides made from photographs taken dur
ing, the voyage.
Following the lecture a musical pro-
gram was given. Miss Helen Belt played
to the accompaniment of her sister. Miss
Marie. and for an encore gave "Planta-
ton Melodies" Mr. j. Smith pleased
with vocal solo, The Song of the
Sword" with Miss May E. Smith at the
piano, and for encore very appropri-
lately sang 81 Patrick Was a Gentle
man." Miss Marie Belt gave a rendition
Stella Raymond sang 60 Find Sweet
heart From the Emerald Isle accompa-
MED by Miss Bessie Tegeler. The pro-
gram was concluded by tenor solos by
Mr. Charles Howarth, Silver Threads
Among the Cold and Marguerite" with
Mr.. Robert A. Smith as his accompanist
Refreshments were served.