Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

afternoon, fifteen members and three
guests being present. Mrs. Jennette Wick
ham, president of the club, resigned and
Mrs. Mary w. Story was chosen her
successor.
Mrs. Catherine Brumbaugh contributed
instrumental music, and Mrs. Emma An
derSon, guest, gave two amusing recita-
| lions. Mrs Robertson reported the graft
| flying growth of interest In Crittenton
work as evidenced by the recent forma-
| ton in the neighborhood of Washington
I of several new Crittenton circles. Re-
| freshmentS were served.
At the regular meeting of the Short
| Story Club the minutes" by Mrs Met
calf. were read by Mrs. Mackenzie, and
! piano solo. The Fairy Dance" was
of the evening, 'Etas," relating to the
achievements of a black jungle fowl in
| the Philippines. was presented by Presi-
| dent H. C. Kirk. Come Where My
quartet of ladies. Simms. Norton. Nc
knight and Townshend. Miss Simms also
sang by the Waters and THE Last
Rose of Summer" and Mrs. Mcknight
sang Leave Me Not" and Come Back
''Othello's Defense was acclaimed by
f. III. Spang. and Miss Baily gave two
| recitations. The Engagement and THE
Lady and the Man-eater.' An instruc-
| tive number which was also listened to
/ with great interest was the essay by
| DIR. G. H. Bowker on Friendly BAG
| terra.
| An original poem, lode to the w. c.
| T. T." was presented by the treasurer,
Mrs. C. A Thomas. The program was
arranged by Mrs. r. L. Townshend.
| The monthly meeting of the Anvil
| Club was held at the residence of Miss
| Nellie Little, 3211s 18th street southwest.
The jolly Twenty-four, a pleasure club
was organized Sunday evening. with the
| following officers elected: President Leo
Garner; vice president; f. kellner: re-
| cording secretary, Il. Meyerovitz; finan-
cial secretary. c. Becker: treasurer. N.
| BODY, and guardian. j. Abramson. II
is the aim of the Jolly Twenty-four to
| give picnics. straw rides. etc, for the
members and their friends during the
summer months.
About 200 members of Columbia
Camp. No. II, 500, Modern Woodmen OF
America, and their families and friends
| met in their camp hall in Pythian Tenn
pie Thursday evening. to celebrate the
first open meeting of the year. Advisor
| Redmond and his entertainment commit
tee arranged an excellent musical and
| lowing the program. refreshments were
| served in the banquet hall. which was
| decorated for the occasion by Neigh
Dor Kimmel, and corresponded to the
colors of the society The camp had the
pleasure of having all of the head officers
OF this jurisdiction present They were
| as follows: State deputy head consul
| William McCaffrey; district deputy head
consul, II. II. Willard; state medical di-
| rector. DR.. j. w. Sutherin and delegate
| to the head camp, w. II. Cole. State
| Deputy Head Oracle Ida NJ. swigget,
and District Deputy Head Oracle Martha
| McCaffrey of the Royal Neighbors Of
| America, representing the auxiliary to
the Modern Woodmen, were also present
The affair. it was claimed. was by fan
the most successful OF any In the history
of Columbia Camp
Sarah Franklin Chapter d. A. r., wa:
| entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs
James E. Mulcare of Rhode Island ave
nue.. Mrs. Robert Harrison. historian
read paper ON THE Daughters anC
J Danes of Colonial Days" Mrs. Wallace