Evening star., 1925-03-15
Continued from Page 81.

81 the studio salon of John Philip
Shaddick by Mrs. Emily Stow and
Miss Lucille Boy1an. The minutes
were read by Mile. Marie-Leontine
Becker and Mrs. Delphine Gerome En-
win, Mrs. Marie Howe Spur, Mile.
CLARA NJ. Breed and Nine. Manuel
Eambourri were elected to member
ship.
The following program was given
Piano solos by Mr.. Kurt Hetcel, (a)
prelude" (Chopin), (b) Petit Valse"
tGhopin), (c) lie Reve d'Amour"
UiszO; reading by M. Edmond
Becker, lies entretiens sur la plural
ite des mondes by Fontenelle"; songs
by Mr.. John Philip Shaddick, with
Mr.. Kurt Hetcel at the piano, (a)
Vision Furtive" (Massenet, (b)
"Quand la Flamme de IAmour"
Georges BizeD; recitation by Mrs.
Charles L. G.. Anderson, la Priere
du Petit Oiseau"; monologue by NJ.
Henri Lazard, La Petit Chose ct lie
Grand Machin." The program closed
by a comedie delightfully."- played by
NJ and Nine Conway Kitchen,
advancement de CASTOR Pollonnais."
The International Association of Art
and Letters held its annual elections
Wednesday evening at the clubrooms
1907 l street. Almost the entire board
as 1t has served the past year was
reelected with the exception of those
who have left or are leaving the city,
chief among whom is ]. w. Hoff-
man one of the vice presidents. Mrs
Henry F. Dfmock was elected to the
vice presidency and Mrs V. Blele-
feldt with Mr.. Bernard Foley to the
council. AS the board now stands the
officers are: President, DR.. Clarence j.
Owens; vice presidents. Dr.. Alexander
Henneman. Mrs. G. E. Barnard, Dr.
Tom Williams, NJ. Hugh Trash, Mrs.
B. L. Perkins. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock;
treasurer Charles w. Warden, as
sistant treasurer Miss Dick Root;
auditor, Mrs NJ. F. Adams; recording
secretary. Victor Russell; correspond
Ing secretary, Mrs. F. ]. Stoddard; !;
assistant corresponding secretary,
Mrs. NJ V. Smith; historian, Mrs. j.
D Sullivan; council, DR.. NJ deO. Lima,
Prof. August King-Smith. Mrs. K. j..
Fenton, Mrs. A S Hamilton. Mrs. ".
Bielefeldt and Bernard Foley. Plans
for the April convention were taken
up and a weekly meeting of the en-
tire club is called for every Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Stoddard for
maturing ideas in regard to pro-
grams, receptions, etc. At the club
Aa yesterday afternoon Mrs. NJ. Hugh
irish was hostess, making the oc-
casion the nearest date the associa-
ton can hold to st. Patrick's day,
celebration of that feast.
College women's CIub.-Mrs. Will
Ham H. Heron will be the guest Of
honor at the club tea tomorrow. to
6 pm. at the clubhouse 1922 /
street. A nature" program, especially
appropriate at this season, has been
arranged by the hostesses for the tea,
Mrs. ]. P. Ault and the members OF
section VII of the club.
Mrs. Heron will give an illustrated
talk on Flower Lore" Mrs. E. F.
Kelly will read from Wordsworth,
and Mrs r S. H. Dyer will sing
'"Thank God for Garden"
Miss NJ. Alice Matthews will pre-
side at the tea table.
The ID. c. League of Women Voters
will give it's last dinner of the fiscal
year March "a, $50 pm, at the Wom-
ems City Club. At 1880 pm. the an
nual meeting will be held, when the
nominating committee, Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell, chairman, will present
the following candidates for election:
President, Mrs. George A. Kicker, two
years; first vice president, Mrs. Ed
ward P. Costigan, one year; second
vice president, Mrs. Frank F. Bunker
two years; recording secretary, Mrs.
Emery NJ. Foster, one year; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Henry Grat-
tan Doyle, one year: treasurer. Mrs.
Louis Gutenberg. two years; directors
Mrs. Thomas jefferson Howerton, two
years; Mrs. Edward Keating, two
years; Mrs. Alvin Dodd, one year;
Mrs. Edna Sheehy, one year.
Delegates and alternates, three of
each, will be elected, and provisions
will be made for those who wish to
go as visitors, to the national conven-
tion to be held in Richmond, Va,
April 1922.
The Political Study Club will meet
Saturday, 2:30 pm, at Franklin
Square Hotel, Mrs. Frank G. Oden-
heimer in the chair.
Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison. chairman
of entertainment announces the fol-
lowing interesting program:
Richard Yates, former Governor of
Illinois and now Representative at
large from that State, will speak on
What Congressman Does" A group
of recitations, modern poetry, to be
given by Miss Florence McCracken of
the Marjorie Webster School of Ex-
preston, promises to be especially en-
tertaining. Miss Carolyn Norton Bost
sang for the club a short time ago,
has consented to again appear in an
equally charming program. Mrs.
Richard Yates is to be the guest of
honor.
Mrs. Thomas Harrison will assist
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop jr, re-
ceiving. Mrs. Emma S. Shelton and
Mrs. Macpherson Chichton will pre-
side at the tea tables.
%
at the Congressional Apartments,
Thursday, boasted a full attendance
as usual and was one of the most i'm
portant meetings of the year. There
will be but two more. meetings before
the annual breakfast in May. A
buffet luncheon and social hour fol-
lowed the transaction of business.
Occupying the Margaret Brent
box at the historical costume ball at
the Mayiower, February p. were
Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer. Mrs
Frederick T. F. Johnson, Mrs. Claes
Dickson Hallencrentz, Mrs. Forrest
Nvooman, Mrs. Jerome Clark, Mrs. A.
l.. Rheinstrom, Mrs. r. NJ. Dfulcaire
Mrs. Wallace Streater Mrs. Richard
Irwin, Mrs. Frank Overman, Miss
Clara Breed.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women will give a tea Wed
nesday, 4:30, at which an exhibition
OF work done at the Neighborhood
House and a short program by chill
dren and workers from the settle
ment will be given. Mrs. j. j. O'Con-
nor and Mrs. J. p. S. Neigh will be
hostesses.
The Evening Bridge Club will hold
its second March meeting Thursday
at 7:45 pm.
A special luncheon win be given at