Evening star., 1915-10-24
club Tuesday at the home Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. NJ. j. Frear.

| >. W.. D. ETear
ANTHONY LEAGUE.
Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, president of
the anthony League, received the
members and friends of the league at
Its weekly at home. Tuesday afternoon
from to o'clock. Thursday evening
Mrs; Paul lectured on the Absolute
the third in her course on The Princi-
pies of the Common Law" DR.. S.
Townsend Weaver, will speak before
| the league as to 1.-The Greatest Of the
Der s at 20O7 Columbia road. The
committee on Bible study will be in
| charge of the program; Madame Mount
ford. chairman. The Anthony League
meetings are open to the public.
WHEEL CLUB.
Mrs. Frank P Woodbury., COL Howard
| place, entertained the Florence Crit
tenton Wheel Club Thursday at a sew
ing meeting and luncheon. Covers were
laid for seventeen. Much work was ac-
! complished for a sale to be held this
from hearing the rehearsals of summer
experiences.
| Mrs. Whitney, 1884 Euclid street, will
be the hostess November 4.
! CONTINENTAL CHAPTER, D. A R.
Inc Sontlnental Chapter, D. a. X, met
recently at the home of it's regent. Mrs.
John Doyle Carmody, 1911 Vermont
avenue. a donation was made for the
silver shower" to Memorial Conti-
mental Hall. The vice regent, Miss
Lillian Chenowith. was made chairman
of committee to arrange for a theater
benefit to be given later on.
CULTUs CLUB.
The Cultus Club met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. J. Ramsay Nevitt, 1920
Calvert street. After a luncheon all
members present responded to the roll
call with current events. Mrs. J. E.
Dyer read paper on the Roman Do
Eynon paper on The Decline Of
Alexandria" The conversation was
lead by Mrs. William Myers, assisted by
Mrs Paris Brengle, the subject being
slavery. Fourteen members and one
associate member were present Mrs
Taggart, Mrs. King, Mrs Wurtz and
Mrs. Fenning were club guests.
COL. ANN HAWKES. HAY SOCIETY
The first fall meeting of the Col. Ann
Hawkes. Hay Society, c. A. R., was held
recently at the home of it's president,
Mrs. E. o. Merchant. at the Senate
After an attractive program the chill
dren enjoyed social hour. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
Among those present were Phebe and
Hadassah Fleming, Miner Stout, Fran
ces. William and Junior Russell, Mary
and Margaret Richardson. Elizabeth
Taylor. Butler and Humphrey Walsh
were new members. Mrs Roch and
Mrs. Miller were guests.
DOLLY MADISON CHAPTER, AR.
Dolly Madison Chapter, D. A r., met
recently at the home of Mrs. Arthur D.
Call
After its regular business meeting.
hv
Flora L. p. johnson. the chapter was
entertained by Mrs. Caroline Abbot
Stanley, who read one of her stories
Mrs. Bascoms Things"
A social hour was spent in exchang-
ing "reminiscences of summer expert
ences. Refreshments were served.
JANET MONTGOMERY CHAPTER, D.
A r.
The October meeting of Janet Mont
gomery Chapter. D. A. R., of Mont
gomery county, Md. was held recently
gent, Mrs. ]. Frank Wilson. The re-
gent appointed Mrs Z. J. Hartshorn,
Mrs. Harry j. Newcomb and Mrs. Frank
c. Gatzendanner directors for the year.
The following delegates were elected
to attend the Maryland state confer
ence. to be held in Baltimore November
and 5: Mrs. ]. Frank Wilson, Mrs.
William Hyde Talbot, Mrs. Ernest L.
Bullard. Mrs Edgar w Moore. Mrs.
Frank P. Stone and Mrs. Eden J.
Loughborough, Miss Marie Talbot, Mrs
G.. p. Henderson, Mrs. William c. Beck,
Mrs. Alfred Ray and Mrs. A. r. Win
gate. Mrs. William Hyde Talbot, vice
regent of Maryland, was unanimously
indorsed as candidate for vice president
general of the state.
William c. Beck presented a year
book to each member of the chapter.
Mrs. James Adams read Washington's
farewell address and "the Creed of the
was read. Miss Virginia Ray Wilson
was in charge of the music.
WENDELL WOLFE CHAPTER, D. A. r.
Wendell Wolfe Chapter, D. A r., held
its first meeting for the year Monday
evening, with Mrs. and Miss Luke. 112
street southeast The assisting
hostesses were Misses Margaret L.
Dellett. Ella NJ. Garlick and Lucy
NJ. Cardwell. The house was decorated
in the national colors and fall flowers.
The regent, Miss Wolfe, presided, and
there was a large attendance of mem
bers, with three guests, Miss Margaret
Charlton of Houtzdale, Pa; Mrs. Mary
Gordon Bailey of Bladensburg and Mrs.
Bessie n. Wild. The new yearbook
was presented to the members. The
chapter viii continue it's study of the
history of the National Capital, which
was begun last year. Plans for work
were discussed. and the following
elected to membership: Mrs. Theodore
Cunningham of Washington, Mrs. Mary
Gordon Bailey and Miss Elizabeth Cor
don of Bladensburg. Md: Mrs. J. =. w.
Brouse of Somerset, KY, and Mrs. w.
A lie Brun of Syracuse. n. Y. The
paper of the evening. Early Schools
of the District of Columbia" was pre-
pared and read by Mrs. Frances
Reynolds Kelleher. Miss Thelma Payne
sang He Told Me So CBischoff), ac-
companied by Mrs. Bessie N. Wild.
Roll call was responded to with vaca-
ton experiences. q number OF the men,
bers having visited the west and en-
joyed long motor trips to historic spots
during the summer. A social hour.
with refreshments, closed the meeting.
MAGRUDER CHAPTER, D. A. r.
Members of Magruder Chapter, u. A. r..
with friends, motored to Dunblane, Nd ,
last Sunday and dedicated a memorial
stone to Nathaniel Magruder. a revoiu-
tionary patriot.
Following the singing of Our Faith
er's God, to Thee" Mrs. Agnes w. Mace
| In the absence of the regent. Miss NJ
Blanche Magruder. Mrs. Caroline H.
Marshall, vice regent. presided, and
read a paper giving a history of Dun
blame, which, she said, was patented by
Alexander Magruder in 1911, and that
the manor house thereon was the old
est standing Magruder home, dating
from l715.
The historical address was delivered
tie Mary Bruce Mackall and Roberta
Wood descendants of Nathaniel Ma.