Evening star., 1925-01-25
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associate member. Miss Shepherd is
associated in business with Ruby Lee
Minar, the first president Of the Sor-
opttmist Club
The club paid silent tribute TO the
memory of Mrs. Annie c. Baisseu,
charter member. who died recently.
Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard presided.
Georgia state CIub.-W illiam d.
Cpshaw of Georgia was the principal
speaker at a meeting of the club held
st the Shoreham Hotel gold room,
Thursday at $50 pm. His subject
was on Georgia Fellowship" and all
Georgians in Washington were invited
10 attend
Representatives william c. Lank
ford, W. w. Larsen and Charles H..
Brand of Georgia also made brief
talks. Representa- tive Brand is hon
orary president of the club.
A musical program. arranged by
Mrs. Robert E. l.. Hall, chairman OF
the entertainment committee, in
cluded songs by Mrs. Bessie Means
Jordan, guitar selections by Mrs
Bernice Brown McCullar and Horace
NcCauley, and readings by Mrs. carl
+. Schoenhals, all Georgia talent.
A social hour was held from $3.50
TO 1890 to welcome new members OF
the club.
Arrangements for the holding OF
r masquerade ball to be held at the
Washington Club February Is have
been completed and will be announced
by Mrs. w. NJ. Almand, in charge OF
arrangements.
officers of the club are. {. B. Nc
CuIlar. president: DIR. j. II. B. Bull
loch, Miss Sybi Almand, S. +. Morgan
and Mrs. r. w. Curbow, vice presi-
dents: George r. Martin, secretary;
Mrs Bernice Brown McCullar. CORE
spending secretary, and r. E l.. Hall,
treasurer.
Excelsior Literary Club has had Two
meetings this month, the first at the
home of Mrs. Frederick D. Reynolds,
and at the second, Mrs. Grant Barn
hart, was hostess. Both meetings
were presided over by the president,
Mrs Henry Churchill Cook. The
book reviewed at this time was The
Promised Land" by Anton. talk
on life, vegetation and various con-
ditions to be found on a country
estate in Mississippi, was given by
Mrs. NJ. Ewing, who has just re-
turned from two-year visit to
Amory, Miss.
Mrs. Marie Mills O'Keefe, read
paper on Government inspection of
farm products, and how it helps both
producer and consumer.
Letters and greetings were read
from members now in Florida and
Panama. Five new members were
welcomed into the club. Owing to
serious illness in several families, two
of the officers have had to give up
Rctive service for this season. Mrs.
A. w. Trauty. has resigned as director
10 d. c. F. W. c. and Mrs Frederick
d. Reynolds as press correspondent.
Elections to fill these vacancies will
be held at the February meeting.
The Columbia Heights Art Club cell
ebrated its 25th anniversary Mon
day with birthday party at the
Hotel Roosevelt. Sixty members and
guests were present. The colors of
the club, pink and green, were ar
tistfcally used in decorating the
room. The president, Mrs. Charles
2. Grandfeld, acted a 8 toastmistress
and opened the program with proph-
ecy of future days, judging from the
past, and introduced Mrs. Speel, presi-
dent of the D. c. F. W. c., who con-
graduated the club upon its excel
lent work and membership. Mrs.
Sarah Wolhaupter, the senior mem
Der, told of the early history of the
club and its accomplishments. Mrs.
Ellis Logan spoke on art as daily
factor of life. Mrs. John w. Frizzell
spoke on club ideals Mrs. Augustus
Knight presented the club with a
gavel. Mrs. Faber Stevenson. was
crowned with a laurel wreath as
poet laureate, she having composed
the songs and poems Of the club.
Famous paintings were reproduced by
living models in costume by the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. G. c. Abbott,
Mrs. Robert Bare, Mrs. John Boyle,
Mrs. william L. Clarke, Mrs. De Witt
Croissant, Mrs. John w. F'rizzell, Mrs.
Anton Heitmuller, Mrs. Walter How
ard, Mrs. Z. G. Russell, Mrs. Faber
Stevenson, Mrs Rogers Tracy, Mrs.
NJ. A Winter and Mrs. Ellis Logan.
Mrs. Augustus Knight was in charge
of the exhibition, and Miss Cornelia
Hill chairman of committee on ar
rangements. Mrs. Arthur Seaton pre-
sided at the piano throughout the
program.
The first meeting of the new year
of the club was held at the North
cumberland. Mrs. John w. F'rizzell
and Mrs. Amy Leeds hostesses. Mrs.
Faber T. Stevenson, chairman. The
Holy Grail" was the subject of the
paper given by Mrs. Frizzell, and IL
Illustrated by many pictures. The
second meeting was held Friday at
1910 Sixteenth street, Miss Cornelia
Hill hostess; the vice president, Mrs.
Z. G. Russell, presiding. The paper
on Mural Paintings" was given by
Mrs. Edward Dana Hardy.
Mrs. J. Farrell, a guest of the club,
gave a talk on Sunlight Paintings"
illustrated with the works of her
father, the late Edmund Charles Tar
bell.
The Friendship Aid Club met Mon
day. at the home of Mrs. +. l.. john
son and Miss Flora Johnson, 320S
Seventeenth street, with Mrs. L. D.
Ball, president, presiding.
Meeting opened with devotional
service lead by Mrs. H. p. Gould and
was followed by the secretary and
freasurer's reports.
Plans presented by the ways and
means committee to raise money for
Abe year were adopted by the club.
Mrs. Bruce Macarthur gave humor-
GUS readings. She was followed by
DR.. L. II. Schantz, chief of the divi-
sion of plant geography, Agricultural
Department, who gave the club a
glimpse OF East Africa, the natives
and the missionaries, having spent
many months there at different times.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses assisted by Mrs. F. I. Win
ter, Miss Smith, Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs.
o. NJ. Mcpherson and Mrs. James
Gift
The next meeting of the club will
be held February Is at the home Of
Mrs. Z. D. Cummings, 460S Fifteenth
street.
Petvrorth WOman's CIab.-At the
meeting Of the educational commit