Evening star., 1925-10-04

named 1Outnlanu. 4hh,''
She will tell about the city Tuesday
evening She addressed several hun
dred club women in New York re-
Gently, and is making arrangements
to speak in many cities on her way
back to the coast. For two weeks she
has been broadcasting her message
every day from hroadcasting station
In Newark.
Mrs. Anna f. Hendley and Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul, president and vice
president of the foundation, have re-
Gently returned from Atlantic City,
from where they have made a number
of rtips in the interest of the founda- =
ton. The brief biography of Susan B.
Anthony by Mrs. Paul. being An Alb
stract of the Life and Work OF the
Great Suffra gist" by Ida Hustled
Harper, is just from the press. At the
meeting Tuesday evening there Will
be a special musical program arranged
by Mrs. NJ K. Nichols and Mrs. Lucy
Cooper Shaw. All meetings Of the Su-
san B. Anthony Foundation are open
TO the public, and all who are inter-
ested in the great woman statesman,
or The speaker, Will be welcomed.
Women's City CIub.-The Fall sea
son will open with the tea this after
noon from A.: 80 to 6, with the Junior
Section acting as hostesses for the
occasion. The Junior Section Is one
of the most active in the club, under
the . craftsmanship Of Miss Grace
McVey. and other events scheduled
by the section for the month Of Octo-
Der are a Halloween costume dance,
the formation of a horseback riding
group, esthetic dancing and Spanish
classes.
The Drama Unit will meet tomor-
row evening and the French Section
d.,
these two sections has already proven
that they will be popular. The
Drama and Music Units are prepar-
ing a joint entertainment for October
% under tthe craftsmanship of Mrs.
Gallagher and Mrs. Lyons.
The first business meeting of the
club since June will be held Wednes-
day evening. The president, DR.. A.
Frances Foye, is planning interesting
ness meetings.
Mrs. Laura A. Bradley has secured
as speaker for the first forum lunch
con October 10, at l pm, G. Francis
Jenkins. the inventor, who has made
it possible to see by radio. His sub
iect is Vision by Radio" Mr.. Jen-
kins will explain the laboratory
methods in daily demonstration, by
which presently inaugural Cere
other notable events may be seen re-
produced in action on small screen
in the home, carried there by the
radio. The talk will be illustrated by
lantern slides and motion pictures.
Reservations are limited to 100.
The Business and Professional Sec
tion will have as the speaker at the
monthly dinner, october IA, Chauncey
Depew Snow, whose subject will be,
Chambers of Commerce in American
Life" Mr.. Snow is manager of the
foreign department of the Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States.
Mrs Ralph W. Wardell will be the
hostess on this occasion.
The semiannual style show will be
given October Is. under the direction
of Mrs. Jeanne kafka.
The Current Events Section will
hold an organiza ton meeting October
20, AS pm, under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. William L. Chamberlin.
The club coffee room becomes more
popular every day, and the house
committee is receiving congratula-
tions on what 1t has accomplished
during the Summer in beautifying
the house and creating a charming
homelike atmosphere.
The Shapespeare Society season
opens tomorrow evening at the audi
torium of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art. THE Meaning of the History
Plays" Is the subject of the address
by Dean William A. Wilbur of George
Washington University. II. II. B.
Never of the Library of Congress
and past president of the American
Library Association will give a
resume Of recent Shakespeare litera-
ture. The dramatic number is under
the direction of Miss Oda Louise
Townsend, and will consist of three
beautifully costumed scenes from "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" AS ar
ranged by Miss Townsend. the scenes
will tell the story of Puck, and the
Quarrel between the fairy king and
queen. the only mortal being Nick
Bottom. Titania will be played by
Miss Esther Cloyd: Oberon. by Miss
Olive Barbee: a fairy. by Miss Jo-
sephine Tremaine: Nick Bottom, by
William T.. Bryant. and Puck, by Miss
Ada Townsend.
Others than members who may con-
slider joining aud wish to inquire into
the work Of the society. are invited to
attend. The society opens at S:15 and
the entrance is on the Ne~ York ave
nue. side of the Corcoran Gallery.
The Columbian Women of George
Washington University will hold the
frst Fall meeting of the season Tues
day, pm. at the clubhouse of the
American Association of University
Women, / 634 I street.
In addition to the regular business
to be transacted a resume of its activi-
ties of the past year will be presented
in a historical sketch by Miss Eliza
beth Cullen.
The executive board. which is made
up of the officers and chairmen of
standing committees. was entertained
Informally at tea Monday afternoon
by Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Columbian Women, who
was assisted by Mrs. De Witt c. Crois-
SAINT, vice president.
The tea was held at the clubhouse
of the American University Women,
and as the members of the board
gathered about the attractively ap-
pointed tea table tentative plans for
the years work were discussed and re-
ports received from the treasurer and
from Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr.. chair
man of scholarship awards commit
tee. Mrs. Evans reported three awards
made, the recipients being Miss Mary
Ewin. Miss Alice Cooke and Miss Mar
jorie Folsom. all of whom graduated
from Central High School, this city.
Mrs Evans stressed the high quail
f1cations OF all applicants for this
years awar.Ss, and stated that final
selection had been possible. only by
basing it on priority Of application.
The three winners have unusually
fine scholastic records.
League of American Pen WOmen.-
The newly decorated parlors of the
clubhouse were filled Monday evening
for the first meeting Of the year. Mrs.
w. S. Ruckman Of the art group will
be the hostess at the regular weekly