Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Peter Grogan & Sons Co., 817 1928 Seventh Street

Song; Miss Florence B. Webster recited
Minerva Oaks and "A Fashionable
Schoolgirl; Aurestes S. Perham gave a
short address. referring to the patriotic
schools; Mrs. Otis D. SWEET sang THE
Flower of All the World and I'm the
Time of Roses: Miss Rosalie l.. Small
sang AT Dawning; DR.. Bulloch of the
Sons of the American Revolution gave
the chapter few words OF greeting. Re-
freShments were served
Among guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Nj. Burt and Mrs. Cornelia
Burt, Mrs. J. b. Key. Miss Corinne Hay.
~ p. Webster, Mrs. D. w Gould. Mrs.
J. G. Langston, Mrs Ellis Robbins, Mrs.
w. d. Hoover, Mrs. John Barnard, Mrs.
Mary 3. Coffin, Mrs. Small. Miss Gene
We've Small, Miss Dorothy Gunion, Mrs.
and Miss Angel, Misses Frances and
Baltimore, Miss Sophia Webster. Miss
May Andrews, Miss Nelly G.. Ross, Miss
Dakota Best and Miss Annie Henshaw OF
Martinsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartsock.
Miss Mcintosh, and Middleton Smith.
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt was present.
with other members, and Miss Nelly
Mack, principal of the Towers School.
who is one of the new members of the
chapter.
the Washington City Orphan Asylum re-
Gently under the auspices of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. Miss Flea.
| nor +. Walker. chairman of the flower
| ment, and was assisted by Mrs. Emma
Sanford Shelton. Mrs. M. j. Hull. Mrs
| w. H. Moore. Mrs. Ella NJ Drew and
Mrs. Berkeley s. Davis. Refreshments
served. followed by a program which in
| Guided piano solo by Mrs. Berkeley S
| Davis; address by Mrs. Emma Sanford
Shelton. president of the w. c. T. U. OF
the District of Columbia; vocal solo by
Miss Nellie Barber; recitation by Miss
Mary Newcombe; children's songs by Miss
! Erma q. Callahan; recitation by Miss
| Helena Ducy; Miss Olea M. Wood enter
tanned the children with several stories
and Walter p Zeph mystified them for
half an hour with sleight- of hand tricks
pleasing feature of the entertainment
was the enthusiasm with which the little
ones greeted each number of the program
Sarah Franklin Chapter. D. A. r.. met
Friday at the home OF Mrs. A. f.. Briggs,
| by Miss White of the faculty of Forest
Gen Seminary. Music was contributed
! by a mandolin club. Among the guests
were national oncers, Miss Virginia Fa r.
fax and Mrs. Frances Washington Grice
of New Orleans. Mrs. Hodgkins. Mr. anc
Mrs. Clements. Mr.. and Mrs. Lusby. Mr.
and Mrs Rose of Maryland. Mrs. Riley
Mrs. Mulcare, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund S
l
| Mrs. Calm. Miss Calm, Joseph Childs
Mr.. and Mrs T.. G. Harbaugh, Mrs Con.
dict of New Jersey. Refreshments were
| served.
! Wendell Wolfe Chapter, d. A. r., heiG
| an open meeting Monday evening, at 91s
| 1 street. with Miss M. P. Smith anG
! Mesdames Peabody and Phillipson TIL.
| following program was given: Piano
solos. by Mrs. Ethel Agnes Phill:pson
| vocal solos, 1.-The Swallows" and "Japa
/ nese Lullaby by Mrs. Herman w. Smith
piano solos. by Mrs. Dorothy Kilkof
| Butler; reading. by the regent. Mis-.
y Bertha Frances Wolfe; address, on 9TH,
| White Mountaineers Of the South b,
! Mrs. Martha S. Gielow. president Of tn,
| Southern Industrial Educational Associa
tion. After the program refreshment.
| were served.
| Major L'Enfant Chapter. d. A. R., wa:
| entertained Thursday at the home of tn.
| vice regent. Mrs. George w. Trowbridge
| 1921 Fl street northwest. A large mum
| Der of members were present and sew
| eral guests, among whom were Mrs
Mary s. Lockwood. regent of the District
| and Mrs Kate Kearney Henry presiden
of the United States Daughters Of 1912
| After the report of officers seven new
| members were admitted to the chapter
| Mrs. Lockwood gave a talk On 9TH,
< Women of the Revolution and the Early
| History of the National Society OF thu
Ed. A. r." The first Of q series of gen