Evening star., 1922-03-05
Harry G. ToIson. Miss Kate r. Pow
! ell, Mrs. II. L. Shackleford, Mrs.
| Royal L. Shuman, Mrs. Andrew j.

|
ell. Mrs. II. L. Shackleford, Mrs.
Royal l.. Shuman, Mrs. Andrew j.
Campbell.
Fraternity, met Friday in Immaculate
Conception Hail. The ty-laws COM
mittee reported and read the bylaws
for the second time. At the next
meeting they will be read for the las.
time and acted upon. large class
Of candidates was initiated and obli-
gated by the president, Miss Agnes e.
johnson. After the business meeting
the monthly social was held. Enter
tainmert was furnished in the form
of music, singing and recitations by
the glee club. followed by dancing
and refreshments.
A large crowd from the local as
semblies went to Baltimore Monday
evening to attend an oyster supper
and dance given by Lord Baltimore
Assembly. No. 2.
Capitol Assembly, No. 8, Catholic
Fraternity. will meet Friday in I'm
maculate Conception Hall. After the
meeting the new play will be read.
and the dramatic director will assign
parts.
The Amitfe Club met Wednesday in
the clubrooms at 1922 1lth street
President Francis A. McCann in the
chair. Reports from committees were
made. The club has now secured a
club pin. Further announcement was
made concerning the Easter Monday
dance to be held at Mrs. Dyer's. To-
morrow evening there will be a meet
ing Of the board of directors of the
club. Adolph J. Fugitt, chairman.
During the season of Lent actors in
Easter will rehearse their parts
Meetings will be held each Wednes-
day at S:45 pm.
lexington w. c. T. L.. met Tuesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Nc
was in the chair. An entertainment
at the almshouse at Blue Plains in
connection with North Capitol Union.
on February %. was reported Mrs.
Edmund Stanton made an address on
Peace" Miss Betty Scales gave
readings.
The Speech Reading Club will hold
a special meeting Wednesday at s
o'clock nm. at 1901 35th street. Mrs.
George L. McAlpin of the Knicker-
booker Studio Of Speech Reading. New
dens." illustrated with slides, and Mrs.
H. Todd Porter of the same studio.
will give short address as a friend
of the hard of hearing. The Speech
,
ago to promote the study and de-
velopSrent Of the science and art Of
illp-reading. and to act as An instru-
ment of helpfulness in every possible
way to the deaf and hard of hearing
of Washington. It has created a CEN
ter for the social intercourse Of its
members. and gives opportunities for
the stimulating practice of lip-read-
ing. Regular meetings are held at the
club. headquarters. 1924 H street
northwest. room 80. on the first and
third Mondays of each month at s
pm. In addition. classes in speech
reading and current events for the
benefit of the members meet each
week on Tuesday at s:15 pm. Wed
nesday at 4:58 pm. and Friday at s
Louise Wimsatt. Miss Mary Suter and
Miss Jennie Hedrick, special instruc-
tors in lip-reading.
Two scholarships for courses in lip
reading have been offered by the
club, and are open to the hard of
hearing who wish to take lessons but
cannot afford to do so. An employ
ment bureau to aid in the securing of
positions for the deaf is one OF the
plans Of the club. which desires to
person in Washington.
Capitol Society, C. A. R., Of which
Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle is presi-
joint party given to District c. A. R.
February % at the Elizabeth Somers
Home. AS its contribution to the en-
tertainment, members from the juniors
and seniors of Capitol Society danced
their own special cinuet. arranged
for them by Prof Zeblez, one of its
honorary members.
Little Marie Gramm danced two
solos in costume.
The Sv,or< S<o- 0v- .x ~,a
evening. Mrs. Michaelson opened the
program with a Chopin etude; Mrs.
Metcalf. secretary, read the minutes
of the last meeting, with the humor
that has made this feature notable;
Mrs. Frye read the story of the even
ing. Through the Hospital Lift"; Mr.
Mayer played The Isle Of Dreams"
and Mr.. Moore, president Of the club.
contributed the fourth nstallment of
the composite story. The Perfldy OF
Peter" tangling the thread Of the plot
into romantic complications for the
next wrtter to unravel Original
verses. Lady Rose and Sweet Mary"
were read by Mrs. walcott, and Mrs
Metcalf entertained with a collection
Of Old advertisements. The point Of
phasized by Mr.. Moneyway, who in
stanced Q. Henry's story, The Gift of
the Magi." as an example of fidelity
TO given character. An original
poem. Reverie," was given by Mr..
Robbins. followed by Mr. Jenkinson
with which he had entertained SOL
dierS. A patriotic address. which eulo-
gized George Washington's service to
America, was contributed by Mr.. Wal
cott, and Mrs ]. J. Lowther described
the old one-ring circus in an original
poem. entitled 'Hanky Panky."
The Sixteenth Street Heights Club
met Tuesday, with Mrs. James Dun
can, Conduit road, for luncheon and
ported on the last District federation
meeting, held at Grace Dodge Hotel
All members were invited to attend
the special American art exhibit to
be given at the Corcoran Art Gallery
tomorrow.
The Argyle Study Club will meet
Monday at 1880 pm, at the home of
Mrs. S. F. Sherwood, 1918 Delafield
place. Mrs. Collamer will read a pa,
per pm Landscape Gardening"
The B.si.es. won.r.s cs.aeil met
Friday evening at the Church Of the
Covenant. The feature OF the even
ing. following reports and business.
was a motion picture. entitled The
class. led by Mrs. Selden p. Spencer.
draws a large audience each week.
Mrs. Charles Alexander. founder of
the Testament Pocket League. will
speak Friday, and the annual dinner
will be held March 81, at the Colonial
Inn.
CrfttentOA Wheel Club members
were luncheon guests Thursday Of
Mrs. George R Ide. Letters were read
from out-of-town members The club
began reading aloud ''The Brother of
Girls" by the late Charles N. Critten-
ton. Mrs. Edison L. Whitney, 34ll
OakWood terrace, will be the March 8