Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

| was given a talk by its guest Mrs
Charles Pepper, about Spain. the coun-
try, people and customs. The roll call
was responded to by each member wi, h
experiences during the summer months
Refreshments We're served
The Crescendo Pleasure Club has secur-
| ed Carroll Institute Hall for its regular
| meetings. and will give a series OF social
events there, the first TO take place Tues
day evening. In reorganiZing for the sea-
son the following officers have been elect
, ed: Prof. Henry +. Stopsack, president .
Miss Jennie L. Coleman. vice president
Francis Ferber, secretary: Benjamin T.
kaufman, treasurer, and Mrs. Benjamin
ulman, chairman of entertainment COM
mittee.
Wendell Wolfe Chapter, ID. &. r., met
Monday evening, for the first time this
season, with Miss Jennie Frances Hayden.
Miss Wolfe. the regent, presiding. The
business meeting followed by vaca-
ton "reminiscences by each member pres
ent. After which refreshments were
served. Three new members were elect
ed: Mrs. i. c, Stockton, Miss Ethel Hay
den and Mrs w. L. Cox. This is the
baby chapter of the District, with a
rapidly growing membership.
The Roycroft Study Club met in the
Public Library Friday night to con-
slider the subject Humane Treatment of
Children and Animals" w. l.. Helms,
Frank Niepold and b. +. Lindas gave a
full pro and con discussion of 'Vivisec-
ton the consensus of opinion beirs
that the scientific results achieved by
the vivisectionists justified the practice.
By invitation, \. T.. Miliott made appro-
pirate amusing remarks. Eugene Wood
son and others set forth diverse views on
vaccination, the negative side of the ques-
ton having the majority of supporters.
After transaction of other business, the
club adjourned.
Officers Of the Woman's Club Of Ken
sington entertained the members OF the
club and number of guests at the home
of the president, Mrs. j. w. Townsend
Friday, the occasion being Officers
day." on which the first meeting of the
club is held each season. The program
opened with piano solo by Miss Alice
Terrell of kensington. Mrs. b. w. Cork
ran, jr, of Baltimore, president of the
State Federation of Maryland asked the
active cooperation Of the club toward
securing the passage of the compulsory
education law.
Following a vocal solo by Mrs. Blanche
Dalgleish of Washington. Mrs. r.. &.
Warfield, president of the County Fed
GRAFTON, pointed out the necessity of in
dividual as well as collective effort by
club members in the prosecution of any
reforms that might be undertaken.
Remarks were also made by Mrs. Fran
els >. Sanderson, corresponding Secre-
tary of the State Federation of Mary
land and Mrs. Julia Bodfish Of Washing
ton, d. c.
An address, with illustrations on Leg
endaiy Art by Mrs. Philip Walker
chairman fthe art committee of the
State Federation of Maryland, was high
ly appreciated by the club members and
their guests.
A piano solo by Miss Bessie Warner
and several solos by Mrs. Blanche Dalg-
leish finished the program
Among the club guests present were
Mrs. B. W. Corkran, Mrs. Francis s.
Sanderson Luther Benton and Mrs. Phil
ip Walker, president. corresponding Sec
rotary, treasurer and chairman OF the
art committee, respectively, OF the State
Federation of Maryland; Mrs. r. c. War
field, president of the County Fedora
ton; Mrs. W. w. Welsh, president Wom-
ans Club of Rockville; Mrs. Julia T.
Rodfish and Mrs. Blanche Dalgleish of
Washington, Miss Helene Dykeman OF
Evansville, Ind: Mrs. James Adams.
Mrs. w Ferry Hay, Miss Bessie Warner
and Mrs. Elmer Forbes of Kensington.
and Miss Margaret Waters.
Refreshments were served.