Evening star., 1924-10-26
pianist, will play selections from.
Chopin.

I1lI ~ ~ ANDIAA
pianist, will play selections from
Chopin.
The Susan b. AAthony Foundation
will meet at 1909 II street. the new
headquarters of the League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women. Saturday. at pm.
at which further organization policies
will be discussed. The following ofn-
ces have been filed: Field director.
Miss Alice Heaven. chairman of local
work. Mrs. Percy E. Bailey; chairman
of membership, Mrs. c. !. Brennan;
recording secretary, Mrs Lillian Spen-
GER.
Among the recent names added to
the membership roIl are: Mrs. Philip
North Moore. president of the Interna-
tional Council of Women, who will be
on the advisory board of the founda-
ton; Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams
chairman of the committee on national
representation for the District, who
will also be on the advisory board;
Mrs. Mcpherson Creighton. president
Of the Women's Welfare Association;
Mrs. Frank Odenheimer. president of
the Political Study Club; Judge Mary
OToole, Mrs. Rachel Tongate Beck,
Mrs. Florence M. Day, Mrs. William f.
Chamberlin, president of the House
keepers Alliance; Mrs. Verona Pollock
Roach, Mrs. Frances Elliot Hickox,
Mrs. X. Morgan Blackburn, Mrs. Ella
S. Lipsitt, Mrs. l. B. Brown, Miss Lena
Applestein, Mrs. Jefferson Middleton,
Mrs. NJ. A. Huddleston and Miss Viola
Thorworth.
Mrs. Anna L. Hend'ey and Mrs.
Nanette b. Paul, president and vice
president of the foundation, are in New
York City, where Mrs. Paul addressed
| U,l-
dorf-Astoria Saturday and launched
the movement in New York State.
The Phflo-ClaseicS met recently at
the home of Mrs. T.. III. Pitcher, Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Brin'ey presided. The
club voted to join the universal MEM
bership of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. 1t was the pleasure
of the club to pledge a sum to the
World War Blind Veterans Baltimore
estate
Mrs Brinley, as leader directed the
program. Parts We're assigned and the
reading of Pericles continued.
Cultu< Club members were enter
tanned Tuesday by Mrs William Myers
at her home on Mckinley street. Two
papers-one. THE Story of Silk" read
by Mrs. William Stewart, the, other.
"Australia's Wild Wonderland" read
by Mrs j. L. Dyer-Save much pleas
ure and profit. Two guests were
present.
Ellen Spencer Mussey Teat, ID. w.
There was a jolly crowd in Grand
Army Hall the evening that Capt.
o. II. Oldroyd gave a complimentary
dinner to the members of the tent
to the number of about SO. The din
ner has become an annual event
looked forward to. The guests of
honor were Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, widow of Gen. Mussey; Mrs.
Grace B. willard of California, ma
tional president of the Woman's Re-
by Mrs. William Stewart; the other.
lief Corps, and Mrs. Bell W. Bliss of
Wisconsin, past national president
of the Woman's Relief Corps.
Capt. Oldroyd, as host, was seated
with the guests of honor over
looking the beautiful tables and
| assembly. Two national officers of
the Daughters were also present, Mrs
t. Helen Temple and Mrs. Mary NJ.
North. After dinner, which was at
Z o'clock. a social time. with music
and short speeches, was enjoyed. A
vote of thanks was given the host
and hostess, for their contribution to
the end of a perfect day.
The Political Study Club gave a
musical program at it's October meet
ing at the Franklin Square Hotel,
when Mrs. Archer l.. Haycock, as
sisted by Mrs. Isaac Birch at the
piano, sang with charm that ELECTED
several encores. Mrs. Richard Floyd
Irwin was unanimously elected cor
responding secretary. i. Mrs. Richard
Yates was hostess.
The Capitol Hill History Club
Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs H B.
| Mattox were hostesses to the club
Wednesday at 1856 Newton street, the
home OF Mrs. Jones. After luncheon
and short business meeting there
was A musical program. led by Mrs.
| Edgar B. Merritt. Stanley W. Bell
| sang two tenor solos, accompanied
by Mrs. Bell. Mrs. 3. W. Shreve and
Mrs. Francis M. Shore sang duets and
solos, accompanied by Mrs. Couch.
Mrs. David kincheloe sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. c. Steeckey. She
also gave several negro dialect songs
recited and gave a whistling solo.
Mrs. Merritt spoke Of her trip as a
delegate to the convention of Wom-
ems Federated Clubs at Los Angeles
Women's City C1ub.-A Halloween
costume dance will be given under
the auspices of the entertainment
committee tomorrow at $3.50 pm. A
fortune-teller will be present to fore
cast the future Of the dancers. Cards
may be obtained at the clubhouse
The Tony Sarg marionette per-
formances will be given in the New
Masonic Temple Auditorium, Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue,
Saturday. The "Pied Piper Of Hame-
lin" at 2:30 pm, and Treasure Island"
at $3.50 pm These performances are a
Women's City Club benefit and are
being given in place OF the annual
bazaar. Coupon seats will be obtain
able at the clubhouse on and after
October 25
The monthly business meeting will
be held November at 8 pm.
The subcommittee on institutions
| will sponsor the luncheon to be given
under the auspices of the civic sec
ton, November 8, at Pm Mrs. Z.
ST. John Greble will preside. Reser-
| vations limited to 100.
The entertainment committee will
present DIR. N. H. Darton of the Ge-
ture, November 10, at $50 pm. 1.-The
Canyon of the Colorado" will be the
| subject.
ems section announces a subscription
dinner, November 12, at $50 pm. 1t
| is to be bankers night. Women prom
inent in the profession will give
short talks. Mrs. Helena DOGGY Reed
| will preside. Reservations limited to
| 100