Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

Is. Stephen Will be hostess at the
tea to be given Sunday afternoon
from 4.30 to o'clock. Assisting
Mrs. Stephen will be Miss Catherine
r. Watkins. Miss Emily Carr, Miss
Myrtle Bum, Miss Mabel Dill and
Mrs. Charles E. Cook. Miss Florence
P. Williams will preside at the tea
table.
A card party, under the auspices
of the entertainment committee, will
be given Monday, pm. There will
be tables for bridge and five hundred
and a prize for each table.
The first annual picnic of the club
will be held at Seven Oaks, on the
Colesville pike, a mile beyond the
District line, June %. commencing
at o'clock. with supper served at
$3.50 pm. Members of the dramatic
section will entertain: Miss Ruth
NJ. Hansford. Miss Teresa Connolly
and Miss Adelaide E. Borah win he
the players in a scene from Much
Ado About Nothing" and original
stunts will be given by Mrs. Chester
e. Mayo, Mrs. William J. Blacl, and
Miss Estelle Allen. There will be
bridge. Players are requested to
tring cards. Members desiring TO
make reservations will please sign
list on the clubhouse bulletin board
The entertainment committee an
nounces dance to be given June Is at
S:5o pm Cards may be obtained at
the clubhouse.
The evening class of the French
section will meet Tuesday at for
dinner and at Z pm for the Causerie
The morning class will meet Wednes-
cay at IL am.
NOtre Dame de Namur AIumnae.-
The class of 1923 of Notre Dame
Academy, numbering thirty-one, will
be received into the alumnae associa-
ton at the Hamilton, Tuesday at $50
pm, when a banquet will be given
in it's honor. This class has the dual
distinction of being the largest grad
uating class on the records OF the
demic course in the golden jubilee
year of the Sisters of Notre Dame in
Washington.
The banquet committee is composed
Of Miss Bernadette l.. Dore, chairman
Miss Annie Raedy, Mrs. John r. Cas-
per. the Misses Agnes Quinn. Kath-
arine Rover, Mrs. James Kilroy, the
| Misses Helen Doherty, Marguerite
Sullivan, Elizabeth Byrnes. Mrs. Hous-
| ton McCeney, the Misses Alice Healy
| Marie Nohe, Elizabeth Garner. Mrs
James G. Haskell, Miss Helen Tobin,
| Mrs. James F. Hartnett, the Misses
| Margaret Beilman, Alyse Foley, Rena
| Downing, Katherine Mcmahon, Helen
Murphy, Mary O'Donohue and Ger
| trude Lucas.
| The Gamma Chapter of the NJ
Lambda Pr Sorority met Tuesday
| with Mrs. John Imirie. Bethesda. Md
| Miss Helen Murray, whose wedding
| Will take place June "a, was given a
! miscellaneous shower by the chapter
/ Miss Myrtle MacMullen OF Jackson
/ Vile, Fla. the house guest of Miss
| Marie Schutt. was entertained by the
J called for June Is at the home of Miss
! Esta Tancill, 900 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast, to arrange for dance
! that is to be held June %.
/: Crittenton Board The June meet
| ing was held for the first time at the
! recently purchased Crittenden coun-
| try home, 4759 Conduit road, com
! monty known as Castle View. A
beautiful location, with ample
work along both physical and spirit
| ual lines than has heretofore been
possible. The following officers were
! elected for the coming year: Presi-
vice president, Mrs John Boyle: sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Mary w
| Story; recording secretary, Mrs. w
| l.. Fulton; treasurer, Mrs. Regina
Douglas; Corresponding secretary
! ing will be held at the home, June
| &c, sponsored by the thirteen circles
! in the District, to which all friends
of the Crittenden work will be well
| coined.
| Twentieth Century CIub.-The ma
| ture section met Wednesday morning
| for a trip to Great Falls. On June
| 6 the members walked in the region
! of Chain bridge and found forty six
varieties of wild flowers, including
| the rare cow-parsnip: Mrs. Gilbert
| Grosvenor entertained the members
June l at her home, Wild Acres, for
an exploration of the interesting
varieties of flowers and ferns of the
| estate. The birds. however, were
| the greatest attraction, as a large
| variety of songsters are found at
Wild Acres.
Petworth wOman'S Club held it's an
nual meeting Monday evening at the
Petworth Methodist Church, on Grant
Circle, there being more than 100 mem
bers present.
The civic report showed deep at
tention to all matters affecting com
munity interests. A 'Beautify Pet
worth campaign in the school, wher
| buttons were distributed and talks
given on Care of Lawns and Parks
| The request for improvement of tri-
proved was met by the authorities
! with the promise to complete these
, spaces as soon as funds are available
The committee has also been instru-
mental in preventing a change OF
| zone on the business side of Georgia
avenue between Taylor and Upshur
| streets from zone No. l to zone No. 2
The philanthropic committee report
! told of work done for little ones OF
| the Emergency Homes and Founding
| HospitaI--garments made and dis
trbuted, Christmas stockings filled
dinners given, toys and clothing dis
tributed. The annual picnic to Rock
Creek Park for the children of the
i Bruen Home will be held Thursday
| and the program for another year OF
good work prepared while at the
| park.
Club activities along the lines OF
! art, literature, home work, music
! educational work and hospitality
| were reported and showed unlimited
zeal and interest
! The president of the club, Mrs. T. S.
| Tincher, presented an interesting re-
j port. Officers and committee chair
! men for the coming year were named
| as follows: Mrs. T. S. Tincher, presi-
| dent; Mrs W. S. Ryon. vice president
| Mrs. F. B. lie Fever. recording secre-
| tary; Mrs. III. F. Fits, corresponding
| f