Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

(Notices for this department must
be in The Star ONCE by Thursday, 3
pm. Important meetings that OCCUR
later IN the week will be published, II
space permits.)
women,s City Club-Miss Aline Sol
onions will be hostess at tea this
afternoon. 1870 to o'clock.
An added attraction for the bazaar,
which will open at 4 o'clock day
tight-saving time) Wednesday after
noon. will be a radio station In
charge of Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell,
from which messages>will be received
Tor members and guests. maybe from
other worlds as well as this. Miss
Nellie Scanlon, Miss Elizabeth Ray
mond. Miss Eva NJ. Reynolds. Miss
Hazel Swift, Mrs. Mabel Manuel and
Mrs Granville Hunt will assist at
This booth. other attractions Will be
cards, fortune telling and dancing.
which will commence at 1880 each
Svening, in addition to the curiosity
Saop, with Mrs. William e. Chamber
Tin and Mrs. Laura A. Bradley IN
charge: towels. in charge of Mrs. Ed
gar Brown and her committee: re-
freshments. IN charge Of the house
committee: candy. with Miss Asenath
johnson, chairman; aprons, MRS. =. ).
Blanchard: fancy table, Miss Belle
Wills; boudoir caps, Mrs; o. l. WOOD
ley; flowers, Miss Ethel Bagley; now
elites, Mrs. Mary Dashiel Johnson.
Miss Margaret Mansfield, accom-
panied by Mrs. ]. Mansfield. will give
a violin concert Wednesday after.
noon, and Miss Marjorie Smith Will
dance.
An unusual feature will be the cut
ting of silhouettes by Mrs. Mtnne-
gerode Andrews.
The Twentieth Century Club--The
recent annual meeting closed one Of
the most successful years in the his
tory Of the club. Mrs. Heron. who
was unanimously reelected presi-
dent, paid high tribute to her CO.
workers, who have devoted themselves
largely to the promotion of philan-
thropic work which was inaugurated
by the founders of the club. Reports
Of leaders Of sections and chairmen OF
committees showed enthusiastic work
and increased activities along each
line of endeavor. a long waiting list
includes the names Of women promi-
nent in organization work. ctTtc,
social and philanthropic, which in
itself foretells future progress.
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt and Mrs.
Anson Rogers Tracy were elected
delegates, and Mrs. Edward D.'Hardy
and Mrs. James T. Eslin alternates to
the biennial convention at Chautau-
qua, n. Y.
a musical program, under the direc-
ton of Mrs Eugene Byrnes. was
given by Mrs. Frank p. Howard; Mrs.
William Chamberlain recited king
Robert of Sicily" Miss Edna Shsehy
chanted the ''Interlude," and Miss Mary
Isabelle Kelly accompanied on the
piano.
Mrs. Richard Fay jackson, chairman
Of the cleanup committee, which was
inaugurated by the club just prior to
arms conference. accompanied by the
other members of the committee. Mrs.
James Baird, Mrs. Whitman Cross,
Mrs. Frederick E. Coville. Mrs. VIII
liam F. Ham, Miss Grace l. Temple
and Mrs. p. s. Smith, and also by
other club members, met with tne
District Commissioners. in the board
room of the District building Friday
morning to award prizes and flags
donated by the club to the ash. trash
and garbage men who had been most
efficient in their work during the
year. The flags indicate those who
won the prizes. and are carried on the
wagons for two weeks.
The section Of education will meet
for q picnic Thursday. May 20, at
Mrs, Sidwelrs. 1901 W.+cors:n a." ruf>.
The bus will leave Massachusetts ave-
rue, west of Dupont Gree. a. 11:lo
am. Mrs. T. Hartsuf kulms Will
speak on. her recent. travels.
The nature section will continue its
work during the early summer. taking
a trip to the country each Wednesday.
The District Of Columbia Chapter Of
Founders and Patriots Of America
met Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. T. NJ. Jones, 1906 X street, with
Mrs. driving Frickey and Miss l. A.
Norton as assistant hostesses.
Following the regular business
meeting and annual reports the fol-
coming year: President, Mrs. Marga-
ret G. Dewolf: vice president, Mrs.
Mary c. Beach; recording secretary,
Mrs. S. ]. Murphy: corresponding sec
Rotary, Miss Ella Whilldin; treasurer.
Mrs. Irving Frickey: registrar. Miss
L. A. Norton; historian. Mrs: Caroline
Kirk; color bearer. DR.. Hawkins;
chaplain, Mrs. G. a. Kinsley.
4 short musical program was rem
dered by Miss Christi Jones. Refresh
ments were served during a social
hour.
The Abigail Hnrtpan Rice Chapter.
ID. A. r., f.et Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Bunting Horne. with
Mrs. William Alexander Noel acting
as assistant hostess. Final reports
were made by all officers and commit
tee chairmen. In summarizing the
work of the chapter for the past two
years Mrs. Charles c. Haig, the re-
firing regent, pointed out that fifteen
new members had been added to the
chapters roll, $34O.17 had been spent
in Americanization work, the Chapter
had presented flags to two Boy Scout
troops, and had carried on its special
Americanization work as usual
Election of officers resulted in the
following: Regent, Mrs. Bertrand
Ewell Trenis: vice regent. Miss May
X. Little: recording secretary. Miss
Anne f. Linn; corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Katheryne v. Junkin;
treasurer. Miss Virginia W. Price;
registrar, Miss Miriam E. Johnson:
historian. Miss Isabella Brown; chap
lain, Miss Edythe May Edwards.
Mary Washington Chapter, d. A. r.,
held its last meeting of the spring
Tuesday evening at the Washington
Club, when annual reports were read
and officers and members of chapter
board were elected. as follows: Re-
gent, Mrs. Frederick 7. 2. Johnson;
vice regent, Miss Aline Solonons; re-
cordins secretary, Miss Alice E..
Whitaker; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Edward a. Keys; treasurer, Miss
Mary Perry Brown; registrar, Mrs.
Douglas B. Thompson; historian, Miss
Janet Richards Board of manage
ment. Miss Dorinda E. Rodgers. Mrs.
Eugene G. Herndon, Mrs. Frank
Miss Carrie May Davis.