Evening star., 1922-11-12

club meeting hours for programs.
w. IT. 1.-THE Washington branch,
Of which Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton
Is president, Is taking an active inter-
est in both the world w c. +. u. conven-
tion and the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union convention,
which will be held in Philadelphia
November II to 81. inclusive. Mrs. Shell
ton. who is the only woman Of this city
W. c. T. u. convention, is also a
delegate to the national convention
Other women who will represent
Washington w; C.. T. U. are Mrs.
w. Allison. Mrs Helen E. Lancaster,
Mrs. e. s: Henry and Mrs. Ellis Logan.
Yesterday the District w. c. r. U.
entertained the visitors to these con-
ventions arriving in the city on the
omcial train from Chicago. Hospital
tiles Of the. day included sight
Arlington for Armistice day services
and luncheon at the w. C. T. U. build
ing. 622 9Th street.
Delegates to the world convention
Will gather from all parts Of the
globe as the official roster shows:
Australia, Mr.. and Mrs. John McLeon.
Robertson. Miss Edith M. Bailey and
Mrs. w. H. Carvossa; Argentine Re
public. Hardynia X. Norville and
Sonora Isabel Gonzales Rodriguez;
Burma, Miss Fanny Perkins, Miss
Agnes Ashwill and Miss st. John;
Ceylon. Mrs: L. Brown: Canada, Mrs
Johnston and Mrs Louisa Mckinney;
Canal Zone. Mrs. E. j. Amsden;
England. Agnes Slack. Mrs. Richa I'd
Nicholson. Mrs. Penn, Mrs. Hurworth
Mrs. lvens. Mrs. Kirby and Mrs
Elliott; Cuba. Mrs. E. ]. Simonds
Maria Stenroth: Germany. Marta Kup-
persbusch. Fraulein Gustel vor
Blucher and WilheImina Lohmann
India, Mary J. Campbell. Mrs. c. b
Hin. Helen l. Root. Harriet Davies
| M: D.: Mrs. ]. Dussman. Mrs. D. E
Alter and Mabel Archibald: Ireland
Mrs.. Moffett Glow and Mrs Wakefield
Richardson: Japan. Mrs. Kubushiro
Aikawa; Korea, DR.. Mary Cutler
Malaga, Mrs. ]. 8. Nagle; Palestine
Mrs. Elihu Grant: New Zealand. Mrs
Jean BeEg: Newfoundland. Mrs. Jane.
Benedict: Norway. Mrs. Dagmar
Scotland. Jane Darling. Mr.. and Mrs
George Milne. Mrs. Helen Barton. Miss
Marian Ferguson. Mrs. Jane Gemmill
and Miss Wilson: Syria, Mrs. Charles
Perrine: Uruguay. Sonora Berta de
Santiago.
Capitol Society. &. A. R.-The jun
iors OF the society were called to
their first bushes meeting by their
president. Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle
Thursday afternoon. at 1920 Rhode
Island avenue. 1t was decided that
next meeting. and plans were dis
cussed for the winters work. Ken
nedy Watkins was transferred to the
senior branch of the society and sig
nifled his intention to become a mem
Der Of Capitol Society Orchestra.
Capitol Society is the oldest c. A. R.
society in the District and was the
first local chapter to organize an or
chestra among its members.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter. ID.
A. R.-The entertainment committee
served the members New England
dinner preceding the meeting Monday
evening at the colonial home of Misses
Cornelia and Annie Clark. in Hyatts-
vile. Mrs. Charles Haig, chairman of
the committee on rules. presented the
report OF her committee, which had
revised and brought up to date many
OF the standing rules OF the chapter
Final arrangements were made for
the chapters fourth annual CONT
mental ball. to be given at the Ra-
leigh November 81. under the chair
manship of Mrs. Frank Morrison. Mrs.
Leila Emig Endicott acted as hostess.
Col John Donei.on Chapter, ID.
A. r.. met Friday evening at the
home of Mrs D. w. and Miss Ada
Boyd Classic. 1900 street. The
chapter indorsed Mrs. c. Wallace w.
Hanger for president general of the
D. A. r. and contributed to her cam
nQ ION fund Tho hJct1
Boyd Classic. presented each member
with a copy OF the Historical Direc-
tory, published by the state historical
committee Of the District of Column
bia- Four anniversaries occurring in
November were observed-Mis Glas-
sic gave an original poem. Unknown
Mother OF an Unknown Soldier" to
commemorate the first anniversary Of
the entombnent Of the unknown SOL
dfer at Arlington: the fourth ami
versary of Armistice day: the sixth
anniversary of the dedication by the
chapter Of Milestone No. 8. Pinehurst
Have the Milestones Spoken" MSS
Pauline Seymour Wilcox presented
the chapter with q photograph Of the
late Mrs. Mary r. Wilcox, who organ
lied the chapter. Mrs. D. w. Classic
rendered a favorite selection Of Mrs.
wilcox: A sketch. Santa Claus at
vac W "AeV AAo0SS Ill olu f1lCkOTy 8
Day" written by the mother Of Miss
Wilcox. was read by the regent, Miss
Helen Harmon. Miss Ina B. Jordan,
corresponding secretary, gave the
poem, America the Beautiful" The
program was concluded with George
Washinston's prayer by the chap
lain. Mrs. Katerine Donnell.
Children of the American Revolu-
tion.-The state executive met Tues
day morning at Memorial Continental
Hall. with Miss Helen E. Stout, state
director. presiding. Reports were
given by the officers and chairmen Of
committees.
Mrs. Tonnis Holzberg, chairman of
entertainment committee, announced
that . number Of @. A. R. members
had enrolled for membership in the
dramatic club she is organizing,
MIS-: Henry F. sawtelle. president
ciety in f1orishing condition. owing
to the removal from the city of q
number OF children several transfers
had been granted.
Mrs. G. H Wisewell. acting presi-
dent of Junior Gov. Thomas Wells
soc'e's; soc y yepTrted T e meeting Novem-
Plans. were completed for a. card
party which the society will give
November "a at the Women's C,tv
Club. the proceeds of which will be
used for the children's room in the
new building.
Mrs. Harriet Locher, director of
public service and education depart
ment Of the Crandall theaters, gave
. talk about the movement whereby
the producer may be advised of the
wishes Of the general public in the
matter Of pictures.
Catholic W0men's Service CIub.-At
the club dinner for members and
friends of the club held at the
Catholic Community House Thursday
speeches were made by Rev. John
K. CartWriGht, D. D., who was the