Evening star., 1926-12-12
CONTINUED from Page Thirty-four.,
sAe II Out Of the II. c. IT," which wa.

1he previous week on Mr.. Munk'e
original. It was an interesting ex'
pertinent.
AT the club meeting tomorrow q
program Of stories by Miss Prisk. Mr..
Thurber, Miss Manderschied and Mrs.
Davidson will follow the election of
the new secretary.
The Home Demonstration Club Of
Cabin John will be entertained Tues.
day by the officers at the home of
Mrs. Smith. It will be an all.day
meeting and luncheon. at which time
they will make dolls for the social
service Christmas baskets.
On December is a baby health con.
ference will be held at the Juniors
Hail at 1890 am. for children up to
s years.
The Washington Readers Club met
December in the Alliance room. All
Souls Church, w. E. Bryant, presi
dent. presiding. After q business
hour the meeting was in charge of
the program committee, Mrs. Wiley
Ison In the chair. Subject for discus
sion, Teachers Of the Speech Art
Mrs. Ison gave eulogy Of DIR. Byram
king Of Pittsburgh, her teacher, who
founded a school of expression which
was specially fitted for pupils who
had defective speech. Miss Aida
Brooks gave a talk on the methods
used in the Emmerson School of Ex-
preston. Miss Maitland Thompson
spoke Of the Curry methods, giving
color to her views in a reading enti.
tied: 1.-THE House With Nobody In It."
AIRS. Macarthur spoke of Prof. Hahn
and interpreted him in several selec-
tions, both dialect and serious mum.
bers. Prof. Townsend gave reminis-
cences of his life as teacher, which
covered a period of 35 years, and
spoke Of the many distinguished
actors, actresses, public speakers and
readers he had heard, and mentioned
having heard Dickens. Mrs. William
c. johnson impressed on the club that
to be q reader Of expression one must
manifest soul, as Michelangelo dis
played when he painted the dome Of
the Sistine Chapel, or when Dickens
wrote his "The Christmas Carols"
The Political Study Club will meet
ht the Washington Club Saturday at
ESQ pm. Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison,
the president, will preside.
Mrs. John r. Leighty, chairman of
entertainment, announces the follow
ing program: Senator Arthur Cap
per of Kansas. the principal speaker,
will give a talk or Agriculture"
Mrs. Fred Purnell, wife of Repre-.
sentative Purnell of Indiana, assisted
by Mrs Paul Bleyden at the piano,
will sing.
Mrs. Sdyney Taliaferro. wife of the
newly appointed Commissioner and a
member Of the club, is to be the guest
of honor.
The monthly meeting Of the execu-
As~,< hoo I,AII nA
the Women's City Club
District OF Columbia Chapter
Daughters Of Founders and Patriots
of America, held its December meet.
ing at the home of Mrs. Caroline a
Kinsley and Mrs. Stephen Murphy,
1868 Monroe street. The president,
Reports Of officers anr committees
cd m favorably for membership in the
chapter. The president read a paper
on Maryland. A social hour with re-
freshments followed.
The Curley Club met November %
at 60l e street. The business meet
ing was followed by dancing Appli-
cants were proposed for membership
and several favorably voted on. The
former will receive consideration at
the next meeting. Harry Candee was
appointed chairman of the initiation
committee. Archbishop Curley met
the scholarship fund committee at St.
Patrick's rectory, at which meeting
he was rendered a check towards his
scholarship fund. This committee
consisted Of present and past officers
Of the Curley Club. His grace was
much pleased with the work of the
club and praised its unselfish efforts.
The stringed orchestra meets on Wed.
nesday evening Of each week. The
chairman of athletics arranged an
other bowling match between the
young men Of the Curley Club and
the Holy Comforter Club on Novem-
ber q. The Holy Comforter Club took
all three games from the Curleyites.
The two teams at present are even,
the Curley Club winning the first
match game. The young ladies of the
Curley Club are practicing each week
at the King Pin alleys, getting them
selves ready for a match game in the
near future. The executive committee,
consisting of the officers and chair
man of each committee, held its
monthly meeting on Tuesday at the
Miss Anna Wall.
Next meeting Tuesday, S:15 pm,
at COL e street. A dance and card
party for the benefit of the archbish.
OPS scholarship fund will be given
january 15 at the Raleigh Hotel.
The Housekeepers' Alliance-The
December meeting was held at the
Ambassador Theater on Tuesday
Representative David H. Kincheloe of
Kentucky, Of the House committee on
agriculture, speaking on '"The Pros
porous Career of the Middleman,
stressed the urgency of agricultural
relief legislation, asserting that 700, ,OOC
farmers have gone bankrupt in the
past five years. The expansion o1
medical inspection in the public
schools of the District, as provided by
the Begg bill, and a two-year exten
sion of the Shepherd -Towner natern
ity act were indorsed. The name OF
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, q past presi
dent aid the present secretary of the
alliance, was selected to be placed or
a marker on one of the commemora
tive trees planted on the Bladensbure
rvad by the Federation of Women's
Clubs. The reinauguration Of an
emergency household aid department
in charge of Miss Ellen M. Rugg, as
sisted by Mrs. j. S. Tassin, was an
nounced. The meeting was preceded
by q board luncheon at the ''Hob-Nob'
cafeteria on Columbia road. Mrs. viii
liam E. Chamberlin presided at both
functions.
The Soroptimist Club met Wednes
day at the Hotel La Fayette. Plans for
the year were discussed, together with
reports from various committee chair
men, after which Mrs. Nina Val
Wrinkle gave q brief summary Of th'
Pan Hellenic dinner recently held a
the Grace Dodge Hotel. This was th'
first meeting at which the newl.
elected officers presided, the new
officers being: Mrs. Helena Reed