davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
B. P, o. Elks.

AT meeting Of the Boston Reunion
Association committee of Washington
Lodge, No. 10, "Wednesday evening,
plans were made for party to attend
the national convention of the organi
cation in Boston next July.
The excellent showing made by
Washington Lodge. at the recent con-
vention in Baltimore. has created much
enthusiasm among the members. Wash
ington Lodge was awarded first prize
for having the greatest number of
members in line in the parade, and the
committee wishes to have this record
duplicated At Boston. A plan to raise
fsnds to pay the expenses OF the trip.
together with an estimate of cost. will
be reported by the committee to the
lodge next Wednesday.
The committee is as follows: f. ].
Murphy, chairman, W. =. BorIand, re-
cording and corresponding secretary
J. H. Baltz, financial secretary: NJ. G.
Mccormick. treasurer: J. "a. Farrell,
chairman of music com1fittee; C. l.
Brown. superintendent of commissary
Nathan WE'LL, chairman transportation
committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Asbury Park, N. J.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ASBURY PARK, N. j.. September .
Among Washington residents here are
the Secretary of State and Mrs Lam
sing who have taken apartments at the
New Monterey for two weeks. A. w.
Davis, solicitor of the State Depart
ment. and Mrs. Davis will also be at
the New Monterey during Secretary
Lansings stay.
Other Washington residents here in
clude Miss Rita Keane and Frederick
r. Whipple, at the New Monterey; Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Brasfield. at the Lafay-
cite: D. NJ. Lynn, at the Coleman; MT.
land Mrs James w. Clark. Miss b. Clark,
Miss u. Clark and Fl. L. Hutching, at
the Regina; Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Kelley
and Miss NJ E. Flanagan, at the AL
bion; c. Peddicord. at the West End
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Osram and A. l.
Bliss. at the New Monterey: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Boston, Miss Julia F.
Hart and Miss Black, at the Coleman.
Washington residents at other Jersey
shore resorts include these:
Ocean Grove-Mrs. c. G. Lynch, Misses
Sarah P. and Lucy G. Lynch, at the
Alaska.
Anenhurst-The Postmaster General
and Mrs. Burleson, who have taken the
NJ L. Bamman cottage, on Euclid ave-
nue..
Belmar-E. ]. Post. at the Buena
Vista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Daughters Of America.

Fidelity Council. No. 4, Tuesday even
ing had as visitors John H. Mflsted and
Mrs. Lille Milsted. past state coun-
cilor OF Mispah, No. q: Miss Ada Her
bert Of American Flag. No. 8: Mr.. and
Mrs. West, Mrs. Licarione and Mrs
Bradshaw of Mayhower No. IL. Each
gave a talk. Mr.. West and the drill
team also entertained. and Fidelity Glee
Club sang. Deputy Mrs. E. Viola
Stowe. associate past councillor, was
present after long absence and was
given a hearty welcome.
Mount Vernon Council, No. Is, met
Monday night. The resignation Of John
E. Smallwood as state representative
Ruth A. Mitchell. receiving the unani-
nous vote of the council, was elected
and installed as representative to the
state council. Brief remarks were made
by visitors from sister councils. Pas,
Councillors Mrs. Emily Halliday and Ed.
ward D. Schwenk also spoke.
Old Glory Council, No. IL. met Mon.
day night. One candidate was initiated
and three card members were admitted
Visitors were present from Anacostfa
and Golden Rule Councils. Mrs. Fletch-
or was reported Ill in the hospital. Mrs
J. Cooper from Golden Rule Council
made an address.
Progressive Council. No. 9. which met
Thursday evening. will hold reception
in honor Of the deputy state councillor
Thursday. with the members o.
Triumph Council, No. 8, as guests OF
The amplifed work will be put or
September 81. A rummage sale viii
I be opened tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Deer Park, Md.

DEER PARK, Nd, September e
Mrs Gordon G. 'Heiner was the guest
of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs.
Robert Wood CT Tuxedo Park, y. Y,
who is occupying the Mary Garrett cot
tage. Mrs Heiner is a former Balti-
more girl, and her husband is Col.
Heiner. U. s. A. now on the Texas Dor
der. Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Washington,
and Mrs. Josias Pennington. the Misses
Turnbull and Mrs. William De Ford,
Baltimore. were among the guests.
The Boy Scouts were entertained at
Mrs. TurnbulPs cottage Monday even
ing. Mrs. Golf. Clarksburg, W. Va,
gave a tea at her cottage. Mrs. Robert
Wood was hostess at a picnic on Key
sers Ridge. Mrs. Charles W. Field was
hostess at a luncheon to-day. Dudley
Field Malone. New York, son-in-law OF
Senator OGorman, was here. Mrs +. H.
Bugher was hostess at an open air
party at Boiling Springs in honor of
her son, Freddie Mclean Bugher. A re-
union of the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Frantz was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Ashby, Deer
Park 1t was the f1ftieth wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz and
the twenty fifth of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby.
All of the family of eleven children and
ltwenty-one grandchildren were present.
Recent Washington arrivals includes
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Patton, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Chesley. Miss Mary Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Fleming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

All the chapters regularly scheduled
to meet the present week will hold
sessions, except Ruth, No. l, which ex-
tended its vacation over Labor day.
The meeting of Takoma Chapter. No.
IL. Friday evening, inasmuch as Ia
koma Chapter is the Eastern Star home
of Grand Matron Ida v. Fabar. prom
ises to be interesting. especially as the
ment night" and the Masonic and
Eastern Stj r Homo will naturally be
the upperwost topic in mind for the
speakers. Worthy Matron Edith Bur
rell states the grand matron. who has
been i'll, is steadily improving and will
doubtless be present. There will be
no dc/ree work, but members of the
Fraternity generally have been ex-
| tented a special invitation to be pres
env.
Esther Chapter, No. 5. will resume its
Meetings Thursday evening. with de-
free work and an attractive program.
During the summer the chapter room
has been entirely redecorated and re-
furnished under the direction of As
sociate Matron Emma Riley and a spe-
cial committee.
Worthy Matron LYDIA I. Riley is look
ing for full attendance of the MEM
bers at the meeting Of Fidelity Chapter.
No. IS, Tuesday evening. She states
announcement will be made of the spe-
Sidi ICdt oI cs 1OI TIE 1dll dHu WlHlSE
later.
Mizpah Chapter. No s, will devote it's
! meeting Tuesday evening to business,
according to announcement by Worthy
Matron Emily G. Rosemond.
Areme Chapter, No. 10. will hold its
first fall meeting Wednesday evening.
There will be no degree work, but en-
tertainment is being arranged for by q
special committee, headed by Mrs
Jeanette r. Smith.
Cathedral Chapter. No. Il. will hold
its first fall meeting Friday evening,
but there will be no degree work.
After two months vacation st. John 9
Lodge Chapter, No. Is. will resume its
sessions Friday evening. There will
be no degree work, but a short pro-
gram Of entertainment will be present
ed. and refreshments will be served.
Ascension Chapter, No. 20. will hold
lawn fete Wednesday evening at
1875 P street northwest, with incidental
dancing. Ice cream. cake and punch
will be served and. there will be other
attractions. The fraternity in general
is invited.
Mary Washington Chapter, No. so. Of
Virginia, also will have a lawn fete
opposite Masonic Temple, Clarendon,
Va. Thursday. to which Worthy Ma
iron Alice u. Bell has invited the mem
bers of the fraternity in Washington
and their friends. kallipolis Grotto
Military Band VIII furnish the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Woman's Benefit Association.

The Officers' Club was the guest OF
Liberty Union Review Tuesday evening
at a reunion after the vacation months.
The old-fashioned country dance for
October and the rally later. whom the
supreme commander may be present,
were discussed. A watermelon feast
with subdued light from Japanese Ian
terms was a feature. Mrs. Mabel T. La
Rue spoke Of the meeting Of the Ma
tional Fraternal Congress in Cleveland,
Ohio. last week. Mrs. La Rue was one
Of the four delegates to represent the
Woman's Benefit Society. Miss Grace
Murphy was reported In the Adiron-
dacks until the middle of September.
Sympathy was expressed for Mrs. Byd-
buried Tuesday.
Miss Freida Hermann of Mt. Vernon
Review is reported convalescing and
Miss Reed, the chaplain of the review,
Miss Hermann and Miss Reed are mem
bers Of the omAers' Club. Miss Ida
Edmister. for years a loyal, faithful
worker, was also reported i'll.
A rivalry has developed as to which
review shall have the best working
staff of guards. All the guards of the
District will endeavor to have uni
forms alike and will be formed into a
regiment of eight companies to work
in conjunction with the Navy League
with regular training once or twice a
month.
Mt. Vernon Review met in Pythian
Temple Monday evening. Miss Annie
Reid, chaplain, was reported ill with
typhoid fever at the Emergency Hos
pital. Mrs. Van Ness announced that
the review had been invited and would
give drill at the Mount Rainier car
nival Wednesday evening. Misses Mabel
Empy. Mary Estes, Emma Wiseburg
May Hardy, Belle Mack, Abe Warner
and Gladys Enapy were initiated. Com
mander Lily Patrick requested full
attendance next meeting night for the
election of officers for the ensuing year
Refreshments were served.
At its last meeting Columbia Review
No 3, initiated five new members Dis
trict Commander Mrs. Welch gave the
welcome address.
The ceremony Of draping the charter
for the late Mrs. Downs, was performed
by the guards The roses and ferns used
in the ceremony were presented to g
daughter of the deceased to be placed
on the grave in Rock Creek cemetery
The ticket committee reported favor
able return from tickets for the recent
excursion to Chesapeake Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Improved Order Of Red Men.

The great sachsm has announced the
following As the dates Of his ofdcfal
visits to tho various tribes OF the city:
Mineola Tribe, No. II. october s: Wa
! meta Council, No. I, October 10: Sioux
Tribe. No. 10. October IL; Seneca Tribe.
No. II. October II; Idaho Tribe, No. IL.
Der 6; White Eagle Tribe, No. II. No
vember Is: Osceo1a Tribe, No. 10. No
vember %; Red Wing Tribe. No. 20. No
vember 81; Idaho Council. No. l. De-
cember ]: Logan Tribe, No. 8. December
Z. He has selected Tuesday, October II.
as the night for the fall class adoption
to be held in the hail Of Idaho Tribe.
No. 10. 18th and H streets northeast. >.
The great sachem contemplates visit
to each of the twelve subordinate
bodies prior to his official visits to
speak to them personally concerning
the class adoption.
At Seneca Tribes meeting Friday
evening S. H. jacobson, one of the char
ter members of the tribe, was present
and delivered a dramatic recitation. w.
S. coleman was reported as sick, and a
relief committee was appointed to look
out for him during his illness. J. E.
Holmes also was reported sick. It was
announced that w. e. Caywood Of 1927
AOoPSA
of wampym of the tribe, has fully re-
covered from his illness.
A. H. Dyer sachem of Mineola Tribe,
who sprained his ankle recently. Is con-
fined to his home, 1921 Chester street
southeast, where he may be seen by
members of the order. The tribe at
tended the lawn fete given by Esther
Memorial Church Of Anacostia at Ran
die Park, Congress Heights. Friday.
which was Red Mems night. A special
program was prepared for the occasion
by the committee In charge of the lawn
fete.
Idaho Tribe, No. 10. has decided to
present the token to White Eagle
Tribe the evening of September 8. The
other tribes Of this reservation will be
asked to assist in this work.
Great Sachem Hummer announced his
intention to hold a class adoption OF
candidates the latter part of October.
On motion the use Of the tribal cham
Der of Idaho Tribe was offered and &C.
copied for the evening of October IT.
Idaho Tribe expects to work 1.-The
adoption" on four candidates Tuesday
evening. Degree Master Vaughan has
requested all members of the team be
present on that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Pythian Sisters.

Friendship Temple, No. 8, announces
work for Wednesday night to be followed
by the monthly social, with Mrs. Nettie
Crowthers heading the committee In
charge. At the last meeting talks were
made by Past Grand Chancellor William
A. Kimmel and Past Grand Chaplain John
Phillips Meakin of Utah. A number Of
applications for membership were balloted
upon. The temple announces a rummage
sale for Friday and Saturday Of tho cur
rent week. A feature Of the evening was
the presentation Of q cut glass dish to
Mrs. Carrie Davis, a gift from tho temple
in honor of her twenty-fourth wedding
anniversary.
Rathbone Temple, No. 8, Friday night
number OF applications for membership
At the recent reception given by Rath-
bone Temple in honor Of Capital Lodge,
knights of Pythias, remarks were made
by Grand Chancellor Dickman and other
Grand Lodge officers, Chancellor Com
ital Lodge and Senior Ida NJ. Crown,
Grand Manager Mary Steiner and Past
Grand Chief Elsie vandervort Of the
Grand Temple, and members Of Rathbone
Temple. Inc HuslCaL ldlent !oi eno oeeo-
sion was procured by c. H. Anterior.
Grand Manager Mary Steiner has
received communication from Grand
Chancellor Richard Lee OF Virginia, re-
garding the convention of the Grand
Lodge, knights OF Pythias Of Virginia.
and the Grand Temple. Pythian Sisters Of
VIRGINIA and the District of Columbia, tc
be held in Petersburg, Va, next month
He states that the Elks Of that city have
rendered the use of their homo to the
officers and representatives for the Grand
Temple session, an act Of courtesy which
is much appreciated by the members OF
rho p1,thiap Sisters Order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

for an unusual showing when the SUI
preme Council holds it's session IN
Washington. William F. Guide has ac-
cepted the craftsmanship Of the prepare.
lions committee for that event. ana
the members feel. with the record he
has made for success in such under
takings, the Supreme Council session
especially this one. when Deputy Grand
Monarch Ed. s. Schmid will be exalted
to the position of grand monarch OF
without a peer.
Worshipful Master Simon Bube in his
latest circular announces that the NJ. NJ.
degree will be presented in Anacostia
Lodge. No. 81, September 10, and E. A.
degree at a special September %. The
communication scheduled for tomorrow
evening has been called of The lodge
will have it's grand visitation October
16, and will CLOSE its books October 2,
SO far as delinquents are concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
IEEsgURG FAIR NEARS.
Opens Tuesday and Various Depart
nents Will Have Many Exhibits.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, September THE
Leesburg fair is to be held Tuesday and
Wednesday. The exhibits this year in
all departments exceed those Of any
previous year both in number and in
the quality. The horse and mule de-
partment is We'll filled, especially the
pure bred Percheron department
Among TIE exhibitors i'll this depart
ment are L. B. White. Leesburg. Va.
Annington stock farm Dickerson, Mi.
Norvcn PARK estate, Leesburs. Va, and
w. l.. Simpson. Purceilville, Va. Some
OF the animals that viii be exhibited in
this department were winners at the
international shows.
The races are well filled and some OF
the best stables in northern Virginia
are represented. The poultry depart
ment is we'll filled and the exhibitors
include some of the most prominent
breeders in Maryland, Virginia and the
District OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Modern Woodmen of America

Central Camp, No 1905 met Friday
night, g. a. Casey presiding. Consul
II. c. Long was reported still on duty
at the Isthmus of Panama. Fred W.
Darlington has returned after his va
cation George J. Held, formerly mess
sergeant of the District of Columbia
Signal Corps. has returned from Bisbee,
Ariz, having been discharged under
the dependent" clause OF the army
regulations. lie is to give talk in the
near future OH his experiences in the
southwest The entertainment COM
mittee of the camp is arranging series
of talks for the fall and winter meet
ings, TO be interspersed with musical
evenings and dances. Fred W. Car
rinGton. a former member of the L. s.
Cavalry and L. S. Marine Corps, also has
consented TO tell the members some Of
the interesting things he has wit
messed, and Consul H. c. Long is ex-
pected to tell of the Panama canal and
the Republic of Panama National Lee
turer Daniel Riley will visit the camp
October 6, and Hugo Goelitz is to en-
terrain with grand and light opera Sc
lections. District Deputy Henry H.
Willard was visitor. Additional
paraphernalia is expected for the camp
soon.
A. r. Talbot Camp. No 1872, met
Thursday evening and acted favorably
upon four new applications for adop-
ton. A r. Edwin was reported pro-
crossing nicely at the sanatorium, Mr.
Paxton as Ill at Providence Hospital
and ]. ID. Starnes as returned from Hot
Springs, his health completely recov-
cred. An invitation was accepted from
the Hyattsville, Md, camp for the de-
gree team and officers of Talbot Camp
| to visit the Maryland camp September
II and exemplify the ritualistic work.
The transfer of Assistant Clerk c. E.
| Miller to West End Camp was re-
ported. Banker B. G.. Cowles. was
elected assistant clerk to fill the va
cancy. and Adviser A. F. Dobrowolski
was elected banker, Escort F. F. Mason
! adviser and c. $. Thomas escort. A
for faithful services, and committee
was appointed to procure and present
| him with suitable token. Mr.. Miller.
who was recently elected clerk of West
| End Camp. made brief response.
| Mr. Dicus was appointed/on the en-
tertainment committee for the open
meeting early in October. in place OF
Chief Forester F. r. Overbee, who is
| about to start on his vacation. The
visitors were Past Consul James A.
, Moody of Central Camp; C. G. Dixon.
assistant cashier of the First National
Bank of Keyser, W. Va, and Clerk c.
| f. Miller of West End Camp. Short
talks were made by District Deputy
| II. II. Willard, ]. A. Moody, c. G. Dixon,
| r. G. Cowles, C. E. Miller, A F. Do
browolski, c. 5. Thomas and f. f. Ma
| son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
~ Fratern1t1es ~

shower for the benefit Of Odd Fellows
Home at its next meeting. The lodge.
It Is said. has contributed over $500 for
the oenef1t OF the home, and now is fit
ting up room, to be known as Esther
Lodge room. At the last meeting Mrs.
Laura Johnston Wilde Of New Jersey
ana Miss Genevieve Ware Of West Vir-
ginia were present and spoke Grand
also delivered a short address. Degree
work will commence September 20.
when the degree Will be conferred upon
fifteen candidates by the team under
Degree Director Henrietta Werner.
Miriam Lodge. No. I, met Friday
evening for a reunion of the members
who have been out of the city on their
vacations.
The Assembly Home Circle will meet
in the reception room of 1. o. o. F. Hall
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. Presi-
to consider important matters and
plans for the winters work. Special
committees will be appointed. At the
last meeting President Edmonston ap-
pointed the following members of the
ways and means committee: Mrs. ia
cob Belt. Miss Maude Rhoderick, Mrs
Bertha Nichols. Mrs. Caroline Schfp-
pert. Mrs. Abbie Gates. Mrs. Marion
Newberry. Miss Annie Mettler, Mrs.
Edna ohlander. Mrs. Anna Billings,
The following special committee on
program for the dedication of Odd Fell
lows Home was also appointed: Miss
Maude Rhoderick, Mrs. r. E. volland
Mrs. D. ]. B. Hendrix. Mrs Ella v. NAL
Tory, Mrs. Myrtle Loebsack. Mrs. Flora
o. schwinger. Miss Hester England
Mrs. Katie Morrison and Mrs. Emma j.
s. Murray.
President Belle M Carter of the Re
bekah Assembly has announced the
commencement of the fall series of Wis
itations to the several Rebekah lodges
in October. The principal officers of
each lodge are to be examined in the
degree work.
The general committee on the fifty-
sixth anniversary Of the Rebekah de-
gree met at I. o. o. F. Hall Wednesday
evening. Representatives Of the vari-
Gus subordinate Odd Fellows and Re
bekah lodges composing the various
subcommittee on arrangements were
present, and the several chairmen of
the committees reported progress. 1t
was decided to meet again Wednesday,
September 90 at I. O. o. F. Hall. Chair
man Maude Keiser Brooks asked for
full representation of all the commit
tees so that complete reports may be
had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Jr. O. u. A. M.

Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, We'd
nesday night elected one candidate to
membership.
Tho relief committee reported the
death of H. II. Ellis.
At meeting OF the general good OF
the order committee. held in Star Span
gled Banner Councils hall, it was de-
cided to change the meeting night
from the third Thursday to the fourth
Friday evening of each month.
Past Councillors n. E. Hutchinson and
Joseph Sanders were present at the
council session. Among the visitors
were Roger L. Calvert of Fitzhugh
Lee Council, No. 1. of Meridian, MISS.
and Past Councillor J. D. Simpson OF
Anacostia Council, No. 16.
Edward T. Ross Council, No. 26, We'd
nesday evening postponed initiation of
candidates until September S, when the
state council officers will make its an
nual visitation. G. W. Swift, assistant
recording secretary, spoke on MS re-
cent trip to Mountain Lake Park. Re
marks were also made by Vice Coun-
ciIor W. S. Smith. Joseph Baruch, Past
Councillor C. e. Frazier and others.
Thomas Jefferson Council Thursday
CONSIDERED business COiScIhih6 tho 40
ter-yisiting of councils. Many members
will visit e. j. Ross Council Wednes-
day, when it's annual visitation occurs
Mr. Scott of Capital Council made an
address and Messrs. Herbert. Frantz
Yates, Curtis and Brown gave brief
talks.
AT the next meeting of the council the
oriental court will assemble. PLENTY OF
fun and refreshments" are promised.
State Councillor Dwight i. BromWeli
and staff will pay an annual visit to
f. J. Ross Council, No. 26, wednesday
evening. at Old Masonic Temple. He
has also changed the date of visitation
to Liberty Bell Council from Septem-
Der to September %. The date of
Columbia Councils visitation is to be
announced later
Charles H. Summers State Council
trea suEsr of the District. left Friday
for Syracuse to attend the annual State
Council, session of New York as
fraterna! delegate from this jurisdic-
ton. He will be gone about a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Monday-Union. No. IL: Beacon. No. 10,
and Langdon. No. 20. business.
Tuesday-Amity. No. %, degree; Mount
Pleasant, No. %, second degree;
Washington, No. 9, and Golden Rule,
No. 81, business.
Observation-Disclosures. No. :, and Federal
City, No. 90. degree: Harmony, No.
8. and Friendship. No. Il, business.
Thursday-ColumLia. No. 10, and Cove
nant, No. 10, business.
Friday-Metropolis. No. 10. degree: Cen
trail, No. /. and Phoenix. No. %,
business.
ENCANPMEN1S
wedaesday-Mount Nebo. No. 6. business
and socinl.
Friday-Magenenu, Nc. 4. business.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Saturday-Canton Washington, No. /,
drill and social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
AMONG THE CLUBS

Petworth Woman's Club.-The club
will meet tomorrow evening at Pet
worth NJ. E. Church. Plans have been
completed for a Petworth community
carnival to be given by the Woman's
Club in the public school yard Septem-
Der SO. Dancing will be feature.
Carnival caps will be distributed among
the guests the first evening.
District f. W. C-Mrs. J. J. Locher.
by her own request, has been trans
ferred from the craftsmanship of pub
lie health to that of the department of
motion pictures in the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. Following the
prominence which was given this sub
lect at the biennial held in New York
city. the District federation expects to
make this one OF the big features of
the seasons activities.