Evening star., 1921-11-27

Palmer, and officers for efficient work.
Short addresses were made by Mrs.
Shirley, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Miller and
Commander Enterkin.
Capitol Society. c. A. r., met re-
Gently at the home Of its president,
Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle. when in
addition to patriotic singing and flag
salute Matthew Trimble, honorary
grandfather Of the society, read Our
Flag Of Liberty; Marguerite zim-
norman and Mary Isobel Howard re-
cited; Ruth Caroline and Ruby Cath
crime Claiming sang and Charles Ball.
accompanied by his mother. played
the violin. Later all Joined In games.
Marcia Burns CAapter. ID. A. r.. held
It's November meeting with Mrs.
Charles Perley Smith, who was as
sisted by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
l.. Flohie. Favorable reports were
heard and it was voted to take up
for the year the chapter house and
presented by Mrs. Cabot Stevens. The
December meeting will be held at the
home Of the regent, Mrs. c. E. Hesse,
10 s street southeast.
The Congress OF Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations will give a card
party December at 2:30 pm. at the
Harrington Hotel.
Johnxon-Powell Mothers' Club will
hold a get-together meeting Tuesday
at 2:30 o'clock. The president, Mrs.
G. S. Rafter, will have with her in
the receiving line the members OF the
executive board and a representative
mother from each grade. 1t Is hoped
that many mothers will be present to
meet the officers and teachers and to
learn at first-hand the work of the
60 H4
ing the tri-yearly weighing and meas
uring Of the children and the daily
hot lunches. Pupils of the kinder
garten will entertain at the close of
the meeting, after which tea will be
served.
Warrington Salon and United Arts
Soclety.-The newspaper contingent
in attendance at the conference on the
limitation of armament transferred
it's assignment Thursday night from
Memorial Continental Hall to the
Playhouse. where they were guests
celebration Of the Washington Salon
and United Arts Society. Avery c.
Marks, jr.. president Of the National
Press Club, spoke on Newspapers
and Newspaper Men," with particular
reference to the conference. DR..
Philip Jaisohn Of Korea discussed
no SdSe VI 1AOIcd <Ahoh6 thoSo
who contributed to the musical pro-
gram were. Mrs. F.. x. A. Eble. So
prano. with Warren r. johnson at
THE piano; Miss Alice Deleslyne Tay-
lor, piano solos; Miss Marjorie F..
Webster, dance interpretations, with
Miss Mary Smitherman at the piano:
the Misses Edith and Grace. Mcdowell
in Hawaiian songs and music, and
violin solos by ten-year-old Isaac
Minovich, with Miss Dora Minovich
at the piano. Rudolphe de Zapp,
president of the society, was in
charge.
w. c. r. 1.-THE board of managers
will be at home Wednesday from to
pm. at 1919 18th street.
The Capitol Hill Literary Society
will meet tomorrow evening with
James G. Kent 236 North Carolina
avenue southeast. At it's current
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. V. Carr. the president, A. H. Frear,
presided. and the paper of the even
ing was read by Mrs. Matte Queen
Ewing, descriptive of the life and
writings of Sir Walter Raleigh.
Others who contributed to the pro-
cram included ]. w. Davis. ]. B.
Hyatt and James G. Kent. Music was
contributed by Mrs. Carr.
The Dahlgren Terrace Thursday
Club held it's curernt meeting at the
Florence Crittenton Mission. This
club has recently turned in $500 to
the mission as a result of the baby