Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-16
Theodore Tenley and Citizen of An
gierS by L. NJ Monroe

/
American Association Of Univernity
Women will entertain at q tea In
| compliment to President Marion Park
of Bryn Mawr College Wednesday
afternoon. President Park will speak
at O'Clock on the topic THE College
and the Experimental School," and
tea will be served at o'clock In the
main dining room. The dining room
has been selected for this occasion
because Of its larger capacity. Mrs
]. Austin Stone, hostess, a graduate
OF Bryn Mawr. will be assisted by
| other members from Bryn Mawr and
members from Radcliffe. President
Park was one time dean OF Radcliffe
| College. Members OF the Bryn Mawr
and the Radcliffe clubs are specially
| invited guests.
| The next meeting of the Evening
| Bridge Club will be held Thursday
at 7:45 pm.
| Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper will de-
| liver an address on THE Dream of
Susan B. Anthony" November 20 at 8
pm. at the clubhouse. At the pres
| ent time there Is a revival Of interest
in woman suffrage. and Mrs. Harper
because of her long and close asso-
citation with Miss Anthony, is par
/ ticuIarly well qualified to discuss her
| life and work.
| The book review class. which was
| formed last week under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Ernest Smith, will meet
| every second and fourth Monday of
the month. Luncheon will be served
| at L o'clock, and the book reviews
| will begin at 2 o'clock.
| The Washington branch of the A.
A. U. w: through DR.. Frances G.
Davenport, its chairman of the
| ,tor too
has arranged a series of lectures on
Latin America, to be given on the
second and fourth Thursday evenings
| of each month. The Introductory
lecture was delivered Thursday by
| William A. Reid. foreign trade ad-
wiser Of the Pan-American Union
having for his subject Putting
Stories of Nations Into American
Minds" which lecture was well at
tended by members and their friends
The second address will be made by
DR.. Dana G. Munro, assistant chile,
Of the Latin American division of the
| Department of State, on THE Physi
cal Geography and Natural Resource!
of South America"
| The Washington branch was host
ess Tuesday evening at a dinner Il
the members Of the board Of directors
! who were in session here at tn,
I
| Henry Reinhardt, president of tn,
national association, spoke givinf
| a brief survey of the various inter
ests Of the organization, dealing will
its local, national and internationa
aspects. DR.. Reinhardt brought new!
from many branches and college:
which she visited on her trip east.
DR.. Helen T. Wooley, vice presi
dent spoke of the work of the asso
81 oh 0f
mittee on educational policies, sh,
spoke specially of the pre-school ant
elementary education projects carried
on this year by the educational sec
rotary.
Brief remarks were made by Mis-
Florence Dymond of New Orleans
Mrs. Roscoe Anderson of ST. Loui.
and Mrs. Frederick Faulkner of Sal
| Francisco.
The Washington Wellesley Club m e
Wednesday at the National Club, A. A
L. W., with the president, Miss Kate
Estey. presiding, and nearly so mem
bers present. Miss Estey announced
that organization of the club for 1924
| 1925 was practically complete. Mrs
Arthur Boal is vice president: Miss
| Mabel Hunt. recording secretary; Miss
| Ruth Weeks, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Muriel Wood, treasurer
| and Mrs. Walter Bookings, graduate
| councillor. The chairmen of COM
mittees are: Membership, Miss Edna
Spaulding; hospitality, Mrs. Arthur
Field: enterprise, Mrs. FIilda L Dor
| gan; Wellesley Quarterly, Miss Louise
| Young; students aid, Miss Margaret
Dye: recent graduates, Miss Dorothy
Grover, and publicity. Miss Mabel
| Winslow. The advisory committee
! consists Of the officers, with Miss