Evening star., 1919-03-30
Among the Clubs

I orary member of Sarah Franklin
| Chapter. Mrs. Milton Johnson pre-
sented the chapter with a gavel as a
souvenir made from the first fiagpole
that was used on Continental Memoir
ial Hall. The historian read a paper
on Patrick Henry" Mrs. Gustavus
| Werber was guest. After social hour
with refreshments served by the
meet with Mrs. Dwight Gordon Smith
| in April.
| Burnside Relief Corps met wednes-
], day night in the hall adjoining the
post room. 1t is the headquarters of
the w r. c. and a large attendance
| showed unusual interest in the work
| of the evening. The ritual service
was well carried out, and remarks
were made by several members. On
the rolls of Burnside are names of
many women of this city who are
afiliated with important committees.
! The list shows the names of Mrs.
; Susie Root Rhodes, superintendent of
f: Fairgrounds; Mrs. Mary M. North OF
! the bureau of labor. who has been
! active in Red Cross organizing, and
i who Is national secretary of the Ma
| Snyder. regent of the Col. James
Mccall Chapter, D. A. R.; Mrs. A. S.
Hamilton, past president of the De-
partment of the District of Columbia
Relief Corps. and Mrs. Anna B. Frost,
a past department treasurer and now
chairman, of the auditing committee.
Burnside Corps has the largest aver
age attendance of members in this
depa auxiliary to the Grand
Army. and will have as its guests at
the next meeting the members Of
Burnside Post, G. A. r.
The Anthony League met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of the
president, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, 2007
columbia road. Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin,
wife OF Capt. Bonnin. U. S. A.. spoke
on The Patriotism of the Indian Dur
ing the World War;" telling of sacri-
fees for the country in which he lives
but not having the franchise Mrs
Cabot Stevens spoke of the sufferings
IN the near east, and made an appeal
for the people of that part of the
world. Mrs Lillian Cole Bethel spoke
unique collection of butterflies. Wed
nesday at o'clock, Mrs. Lucy Page
Stelle and daughters will speak on
Woman in Journalism :" Thursday, at
S:30 o'clock pm. at Paul Institute,
2l07 S street. Maj. Livius D. Tersi-
and chief of the Boy and Girl Ccouts.
will speak on the service given by the
children of Rumania. They titled the
fields. served in Red Cross hospitals.
canteens and railway stations, some
dying Of typhus fever, while nursing
the soldiers, others dying in battle.
He will also speak of the sixteen-year-
old Jeanne dare of Rumania Maj
Tersisann lost his right arm in the
battle of the Marine. Delegates will be
elected to the annual meeting of the
District of Columbia Federation of
NIgph s<.l i
Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler will arrange
musical program. The business meet
ing will open at 1880.
Livingston Manor Chapter, ID. A. r..
held it's March meeting at the resi-
Calvert street. Mrs. Charles Brown,
the regent, presided. Reportes of off,
GERS and chairmen of committee were
usual business. The chapter will pur-
chase a volume of international en-
clycopedia to be presented to Me-
was voted to the District night
schools. Mrs. Edison Whitney read an
account of the home of John Adams
and Mrs. Wickham and told incidents
in the life of John Adams. Miss
Stout gave talk on the work with
tion and all members helped in her
BUY Chicken" drive. Mrs. Sum-.
mers of New York was the guest.
The H6usekeeper.s Alliance an
|nounces three conferences on the To-
auspices. The conferences are to be
held at the Mason House, 1906 Goth
street northwest. The firsts wilf be
held at 2:30 o'clock on the afternoon
of April 1. when L. A. Rogers of the
dairy division. Department Of Agri-
Features in the Production of Dairy
Foods" On the afternoon Of April
Is there will be a conference on the
milk supply, at which producers and
wholesale dealers are to speak. Emil
Rerliner will speak on the afternoon
of April Is on Recent Developments
in the Feeding of Infants"
The Junior Suffrage League will
meet Wednesday at S o'clock at the
home of its president. Miss Rosalie
Waters. 1919 Massachusetts, avenue.
All young women interested in suf-
frage are invited to attend.
The Woman's Club Of Bethesda met
Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. ]. c.
Adkins. 1t was guest day, and both
members and guests were entertained
by Capt. f. p. Ellis of the Engineer
Corps, U. s. A.. who told of the work
UCulIu Vic AbhSos CopCSAohy iHoPHhdh-
ing, in France.
The Argyle study Club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Knight, 1920
Buchanan street. Each member an
swered the roll call with short talk
on topics of the day. previously as
signed to them. Mrs. Norwood read
letters from the clubs French orphan
and her mother. A pleasant half hour
over the teacups followed. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Charles
Morgan, 1909 Emerson street.
A Chi OmeEa reunion Will be held
Saturday at pm. at the Chi Omega
rooms, George Washington Univer-
sity,~ 1924 G street All members of
out-of-town chapters and the local
chapter are invited and urged to be
present.
The College Women's Club will have
an "all-college mixer" tomorrow at
pm New members are especially in
vited to join the fun.
The Political study Club was enter
tanned in the home of Mrs. Appleton
Clark, jr., 1878 Lanier place. Friday
afternoon. The hostess presided at
the meeting in the absence Of Mrs.