Evening star., 1921-01-23

Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
and Miss McCreery, Mrs. +. A. Tlb-
bits, the president, in the chair. a
poem. There is No Death" written
by A. Rogers Tracey. and a paper on
Written and read B. Dr.. Margaret
Huddleson. The next meeting will
be a social evening at the home of
Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook. 1925 CAL
vert street northwest. February l at
pm.
Michigan Women met Wednesday in
the clubhouse of the National Asso
citation of Collegiate Alumnae. 1907
H street. DR.. Jane Shurzer gave an
address and Raymond P. Morgan
originator of the plan for club
house. gave talk. An election of
president and officers will soon be
| held and all University of Michigan
| women in the city VINO desire to at
! tend are asked to address Miss S.
| De Forest. 3715 Woodley road
The Columbian Women of George
Washington University will give a
benefit motion picture performance
Wednesday afternoon. the proceeds
to go to. the Columbian Womens
scholarship fund, the universitys
centenary endowment fund and other
university activities.
The patronesses are Miss Mabel T
Boardman. Mrs. Douglas r. Birnie.
Mrs Charles J. Bell. Mrs. William
Miller Collier. Mrs. G. II. Grosvenor,
Mrs Louis Hertle. Mrs Walter r.
Tuckerman. Mrs. ]. f. Raker. Mrs.
Percival Hall. Mrs. A. Lisner. Mrs.
Charles II. Stockton. Mrs. Thomas
Sidwell. Mrs. Charles Warren. Mrs.
Theodore Noyes, Mrs. Edward II. Ev-
erett. Miss Charlotte Harding and
Miss M. Y. Wheeler.
The Columbian Women. founded in
1894, brings together all women con-
nected with the university-alumna nae.
wives of professors and officials. and
! girls students who have attended the
university for at least a year
| The organization has been active
| in establishing scholarships. aiding
the university hospital. promoting
good fellowship and fostering varied
activities at the university.
| Eliza beth Peet, president: Mrs. Mer-
| ton l.. Ferson. first vice president;
! Miss Florence Frisby, second vice
/ president; Miss Anna S. Hazelton,
t treasurer; Miss Julia L. V McCord
rscordng t, no,s,s secretary; d Mrs; Henry Henry
tary. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr, his
| torian.
! The state historic committee. ID. 4.
, r.. met Thursday at the Y. w. C A.
! The subject for the day was 'The
! Dutch Settlements in New York
Mrs. Mary c.. Beach read a paper on
"Anneke JAMS" and Miss Fannie
! Fisher one entitled "An Old Dutch
( Church. Miss Ada Guitner pre-
sented paper on 'Witchcraft." Mr..
| w. A. Bryan. vice president of the
; Columbia Historical Society, was the
| guest Of honor and spoke on Myths
nd no ct nf hn
City of Washington" The state his
torian. Mrs. L. A. Abbot. presided.
| Independence Bell Chapter, ID. A. r.,
| was entertained Thursday evening by
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook
| and Miss Mayher. The regent, Mrs.
| Cook urged cooperation in the thrift
campaign. Mrs Harrison, of Sarah
! Franklin Chapter. read her original
papers. "The Early Revolutionary
| Women" Mrs. A. Monroe gave an
account of conditions in the -devas-
tated regions of Siberia, in which the
chapter is especially interested.
on How the Vote Was Won; Mrs.
Milton sang to her own accompani-
ment on the guitar and the hostess
contributed piano numbers. Mrs. A.
Pearce. Miss Brigham, Mrs. E. c.
Rodgers. Mrs. D. Y. Engell and Mrs.
Burgess were admitted to member
ship.
The Abracndnbra Club was enter
tanned Wednesday evening by Mrs. A.
Casanova. Responses to roll call were
Quotations" The first vice president,
Mrs. Blanch H. Ray, presided. The pa
per by the president, Frank J. Metcalf,
described 1.-THE Octagon Houses of
Washington and Elsewhere" Vocal
solos were rendered by Miss Lucille
Hardesty, accompanied on the piano by
her sister Miss Irene Hardesty. The
latter also gave piano solo. Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Sylvester were elected to
membership.
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