Evening star., 1915-11-21

tion of musical instructor for her
child as she would take in the choice OF
its clothes.
| The congress decided to make the
necessary arrangements to have the
services of trained Kindergarten
each month, who will look after the
small children whose mothers cannot
attend the meetings unless the little
ones are brought along.
SARAH FRANKLIN CHAPTER. D. A. R.
| The Sarah Franklin Chapter, d. A. R..
held it's November meeting at the home
of its vice regent, Mrs. Edmund 5.
| Wolfe, 18th street and Park road. MIS-
James z. Mulcare, the regent. presided.
The chapter voted a scholarship OF
! $50 for the Lees-Rae Institute. at Ban
ner Elk, in the mountains of North
| Carolina, the beneficiary to be selected
| by Mrs. Mary M. Sloop, who lives at
Crossmore, twenty-five miles from BAN
'ner Elk: In the same connection bar
, rel of clothes, contributed by members
of the chapter. was packed and con-
signed to DIR. Sloop. to be used in her
work among the school children OF that
region. A donation was also voted for
| the school at Yancey, Va.
| Mrs. William H. Wannamaker of Po-
tomac Chapter, who was present as
guest, read a paper on the Marking
of Historic Spots.
The meeting closed with a social hour.
during which refreshments were served
by the hostess.
POTOMAC LITERARY CLUB.
At the lecture and musical given at
the Potomac Literary Club Tuesday
evening the audience was large and the
entertainment excellent. Frank NJ.
Hoadley. president of the club. pre-
sided. Rev. DR.. C. c. Mclean. pastor
of Douglas Memorial NJ. E. Church.
made an address on The Wonderlands
of New Mexico and Arizona illustrat
ed by many hand -colored slides. Par
ticularly notable was the speakers
portrayal of the sacred rites of the
Navajo. Hopi and other tribes inhab-
iting those sections of the country A
musical and literary program consisted
of Schumann's "Traumerei' and Raff's
"Cavatina, by Miss Isabelle Gladding,
pianist, and Master Harry Waller.
prano sang Pergolesis Sc tn Mani
and THE Voice of Home by Brandon
Wilson. A piano solo. "Valse Noble,
BY Schumann. was played by Miss
Gladding, and Miss Clara Thompson re-
cited
Richard W. Hettinger was elected to
membership on motion of Charles c.
Wagner, after which refreshments
that the Christmas program of the
club would consist of contributions
from members only.
MARCIA BURNS CHAPTER, D. \. r.
The November meeting of the Marcia
Burns Chapter. D. A. R.. was held We'd
nesday afternoon at the residence of
the vice regent. Mrs. Otto Luebkert,
1904 r street northwest. After the
regular business meeting, the program
was given by Mrs. Farnesworth Mrs.
Ethel and Miss Gutelius, followed by a
social hour.
PHILO-CLASSICS
At the November meeting OF the Philo-
Classics ;he studies "E1hnology and
Folklore, Racial Characteristics and the
Tracing OF the Influence of One Race
Upon Others, were conducted by Mrs.
Court F. Wood and Mrs. A. P Tasker
Mrs. r. Bruce Bare, the hostess Of the
afternoon, was assisted in the dining
room by Mrs. Wood and Mrs George
Wheeler. Among those present were
Mrs. s. Russell Bowen. Mrs. j. Edison
Briggs, Mrs. J. f. Engle. Mrs. j. w
Frizzell, Mrs; Eugene H Pitcher, Mrs.
B. W. SUNNY. Mrs a. P Tasker. Mrs.
o. T. Thompson, Miss Weiss. Mrs
Wheeler. Mrs. Wood and Mrs Samuel
Scrivener. members Of the club, and
Mrs. Tewksbury and Mrs. c. Carroll,
who were guests.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART CLUB.
The Columbia Heights Art Club was
entertained at its current meeting by
Miss Cornelia H. Hill at her residence
on 18th street. with the president. Mrs.
Clements, chairman of the day, read q
paper. THE Stranger Within Our
Gates" which dealt with the emigra-
tion question. Miss Hill contributed
Inventions" was read by Mrs. Connor.
Those who made comments included
Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Foote, Mrs Carl
Smith, Mrs. Yeomans. Miss Hill. Mrs.
Briggs. Mrs; Engle. Mrs. croissant. Mrs.
Winter and Mrs. Turpin. The treas
urer was instructed to send flowers to
Mrs. Ellis Logan and to Mrs. Fred D.
Heisler. who were kept away from the
meeting by sickness. 1t was decided
that the club present a token of re-
leaves the city permanently. Refresh
ments were served during the social
hour.
ANTHONY LEAGUE.
The Anthony League held its usual
to death in her family. Mrs. Eleanor
Newton BuckLr's scheduled talk on
The Speaking Voice" was deferred un-
til the next reception. The study class
Of the league met Thursday evening at
2007 Columbia road. when Mrs Paul
spoke on the subject of Corporations"
Mrs. A. f. Hendley. president of the
league. entertained the political study
class Friday afternoon at her residence
GERMAN READERS CLUB.
The German Readers Club will have
its first public meeting Wednesday, at
f, $3.50 pm. in the lecture room of the
Public Library. Prof. Paul Gleis of the
Catholic University will speak of the
poet, Geibel. Prof. A. Werner-Span-
hoofd. head Of the northumberland de-
partment in the city high schools, will
discuss the subject: What Do People
! in General Think of Language?" Err
nest Gichner will recite The Death of
Tiberius.r by GeIbel. and selections
from Schiiler's wilhelm Tell" The
program is arranged with reference to
the anniversaries of Geibel, Schiller
and Tiberius. The public is invited
DOLLY MADISON CHAPTER, D. A. r.
! Dolly Madison Chapter, D. A. r., met
Tuesday at the home Of Miss Wilson, in
the Concord apartments. The regent,
, Miss Johnson. presided.
After the business Of the evening was
disposed Of. Mrs. A. Howard Clark. a
charter member of the chapter and one
OF the original organizers of the ma
tional society. and also one of the first
registrars general. read a paper. which
she had prepared and read at the re-
cent twenty-ffth anniversary OF the