Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

mittee announces that formal tea
Tuesday afternoon. 4 to 6. win In
ausurats the opening OF the tearoom
under the new management, with the
following committee in charge: Mira.
A q. McClintock. Mira Robert e Nell
son. Mrs. George Johnston. Mrs John
Iv. Barross, Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen.
Mrs. Arthur steinberg and Mrs. Elliott
Woods.
Tuesday evening Miss Carolyn T.
ISewall. A. B., who has spent seven
years in China on educational Work.
will give the club "A Message from
the Orient" Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, chairman
The club dance, Friday evening. 3
to II o'clock, will be in charge of
the following committee: Mrs. Eli
phalet F. Andrews, Mrs. h Bradley
Davidson. Mrs. Frederick H Brooke.
Mrs. Theodore Noyes and Mrs. Frank
5. Hight
Saturday afternoon. 4:l5. Mrs. Glen
ma Smith Tinnin will speak on The
Theater Movement in America Miss
karoline Klager of the library COM
| mittee will be chairman.
| One of the interesting things It'd
by Mrs. Phillip N. Moore. vice presi-
dent of the international Council OF
I
ton at Christiania- Wednesday even
ing, was that of the fund raised by
the women Of Norway to defray the
! expenses OF delegates from Austria,
Serbia and other countries which
otherwise would not have been rep
| resented.
| Capitol Chapter. Children OF Ameri-
| can RevOIution-There was n full at
! tendance of the seniors at the recent
meeting held at the home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle. To
! the usual order of exercises was add
ed music by Miss Frances Foye An
drews. and singing by Master Nat
| them Trimbie Sawtelle. There was
| a general discussion Of charitable and
patriotic work to be done by the So
| ciety during the coming year, and
| several new members were welcomed
The District q Columbia CAapter Of
Colonial Daughter. Of America was
held Tuesday at the home OF Mra
| Harry C. Grove. with Miss Maud b
Morris. regent N the chair ;na n,oa AIses
| Spofford read paper on "Mayhower
! Women" Mrs. St Clair gave talk
| on the tercentenary celebration to be
| held December 81, and the chapter
the celebration Miss Noyes, the
chapters delegate to the celebration
| II Plymouth, November 81. sent a re-
! port of same, which was read by Mrs.
De Wolf.
The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday at the residence Of Mrs Au-
gustus Knight, Mrs Griffith asst sting
| he hostess and Miss Hill, the presi-
dent, in the chair. A paper. Famous
| by Mrs De Witt w. Croissant, and
Mrs A Rogers Tracy gave descrip-
ton of "St Paurs Outside the Walls. "
| Mrs. Hendley spoke of the work of
president The club was. further en-
tertained by Mrs. Moss Of the depart
| ment of thrift Of the federation
! women, after hearing a report from
| the Maryland Federation of Women's
Clubs by Mrs ARA Cory, Tuesday in
| dorsed the Sheppard-Towner bill.
which provides for public protection
of materanity and infancy. The meet
William Stuart, with Mrs. Otto L.
Veerhoff presiding. An original story
read by Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Stevens and
Christmas choral singing were fea-
lures of the program.
Sixteenth Street Heights Club was
entertained recently by Mrs. n. R.
Eas twood. the hostess being assisted
by Mrs. II. K. Hobart. Mrs. E. L. Nor
gan opened the meeting, when bust
ness reports were given. The presi>
dent appointed Mrs. Stuhler, Mrs
Steiner and Mrs. Void. for the mem
bership committee. and Mrs. Warner
| and Mrs. Scott to serve on the flower
given by Mrs. Holmes. A paper was
| read by Mrs. C. F. Stuh1er on. the
Recreation of the Child" Mrs. C.
L. Maxwell will be hostess Tuesday.
The District Of Columbia Chapter Of
Founders and Patriots of America
met Friday at the home Of Mrs. F.
A. St Clair. Mrs. Margaret G. De
Wolf, president, presided. Mrs. Brad
ford Wfles, national president gave
a talk on the Pilgrims. Mrs. St
Clair also spoke Of the tercentenary
celebration to be held December q.
Among new mem bers present for the
first time were Mrs. 7: S. Wallis. Mrs.
and DR.. Laura Hawkins.
College women's Club-Miss Sue
White. chairman Of the Tennessee
branch of the woman's party, will be
the speaker at the weekly tea at the
resolutions committee, Of which Miss
Catherine Gusts is chairman, will be
hostess. The other members are Miss
Sarah Beall, Miss Edna Stone, Miss
Sarah Grogan, and Miss Mary Conying-
ton.
The Shakespeare Society and invit-
ed guests crowded the auditorium of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art Friday even
ing for the dramatic recital by Charles
B. Hhnford and DR.. Earle Wiley. Mr..
Hanford. who headed company playing
Shakespeare for several years. will take
the leading role in the society's spring
play, and Dr. Whitley, who also has had
stage experience, Is a well known Shakes
pearean reader. The program consisted
of "Othello's Apology; teh Queen Mob
speech from Romeo and Juliet" the in.
stigation scene from Julius Caesar"
and two Of jacques speeches from "As
You Like It." by Mr.. Hanford; the closet
scene from Hamlet and scene from
'Richard ILL.," by DR.. Wiley, and con-
oluded with the quarrel scene from
Julius Caesar" by Mr.. Hanford and
DR.. Whitley.
Wendell Wolfe Chapter. ID. A. R..
held it's semi-annual guest meeting
recently at the home of Mrs. Ada NJ.
Payne, with Mrs. Mills, Mrs Trotter,
Mrs. Barnard. Mrs. Parker and MISS
Wheelock assisting hostesses
The regent, Mrs. Oberholser. pre-
sided After a brief business meeting
Miss Eva Luke introduced the speaker
of the evening, Representative Mer-
rill Moores of Indiana. HIS ab!y DIS.
cussed subject, THE Bill of Rights"
was Of special interest to the chapter,
as it's subject of study this winter is
the Constitution.
Visiting regents brought greetings
from their chapters. Mrs Howard L.
Hodgkins, president of the Federation
Of Women's Clubs, emphasized partic-
ularIy the interest women's organiza-
| lions should manifest in the Shepard
Towner bill A musical program was
given by Mrs Wilde and Mrs. Trotter