Evening star., 1926-11-21
Continued from Page Thirty-six.)

NSontInueu from rage Thlrty-S1x.)
honor at tomorrow's tea, and Prof
Doyle will speak on 1.-The Spirit of
Spanish Literature. Mrs. William
Mather Lewis will be hostess and will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs. How
ard Hodgkins, Mrs. Joshua Evans,
mrs. William c. Van Week and Miss
Anna l.. Rose, dean of women in
George Washington University.
Many of the members are interested
in the inter-club dinner to be held at
RauScher's tomorrow evening in
honor of Harold b. Butler, deputy
director of the international labor Of
fee, which is associated with the
League of Nations, and who is visit
ing the United States and Canada to
study industrial and labor conditions
for the information of other nations.
He will speak on Social Legislation
Since the War"
The Washington branch of the as
sociation will have as it's guest at the
/ pm. Saturday luncheon Miss Nell
Boyd Taylor, newly appointed as
siStant educa tional secretary of the
association, who will speak on The
Interest of University Women in Pre-
school Education" DIR. Louise Taylor
Jones, former president of the branch
and pediatrician in Washington, will
The association has undertaken
national educational program three
fold in purpose, including the study
of pre-school, elementary and ado
leScent education.
The Washington branch has already
orga nized two study groups for work
this year, one in the pre-school and
one in elementary education, and is
organizing a group for the study of
tin In
Study groups are open to non-mem-
berS as well aS to members of the
club
Members who do not speak French
and wish they could, have an oppor
tunity to learn in classes in CONVEX
sational French at the club. Begin
ners and those who have forgotten
most of their college French are in
one group; another, at present more
fluent, are interested in idioms, liter
ature and style, while Miss Elizabeth
Carhart, who has charge, has still
another group, which plays bridge in
French.
The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
held its monthly meeting and luncheon
in the assembly room Of the Presby.
terian Church November IS. Mrs.
Carl Stuhler was hostess and Mrs.
Alexander Ashley presided at the
business meeting, which was called
to order at pm. The budget for
the club year, submitted by the
finance committee, was approved. DIR.
Francois Matthes Of the United States
Geological Survey gave an illustrated
lecture on the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado. AS DR.. Matthes was leader
Of the first typographical survey o.
1902. his remarks on the geological
formation of the canyon, the method
of survey and the difficulties to be
overcome in camping and in changing
base were Illuminating. Another
attractive feature Of the November
meeting was the display Of the an
nual collection Of garments in ar
ticles for household use gathered by
the Chevy Chase branch OF the Needle
work Guild of America. All are used
in local relief work, some going to
the Montgomery County Hospital and
some to .the Social Service League.
The Girl Scout troops Of the vicinity,
Al, AZ and At, had made and con-
tributed garments for infants. for
children and for hospital use. Their
ton.
The nature section met with Mrs.
Truman Able, the leader. the after
noon Of November II.
The American Poetry Circle met
November 16 at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Mr.. Jarvis gave a talk on Robert
Frost, and also read selections from
his poems. President Irish OF the
American Society of Art and Letters
gave some advice in marketing poetry.
Miss Alethea T. Anderson read a chap
ter on the ballad from Lyric Forms
from France" AT the next meeting
of the circle anonymous poems are
to be submitted by the members and
freely criticized. A feature of these
meet ngs is the reading of original
poms. some of which have been pub
lished in magazines throughout the
country.
The ZOnta Club of Business and
Professional Women met at the Ra-
leigh Hotel Wednesd V for it's weekly
luncheon. The president, Miss Jane
Bartlett, presided Miss Julia d. Con
nor introduced the guest of honor,
Milton Fairchild, A. B., chairman OF
the National Institute of Character
Education, who spoke to the members
on the nature of the work done by
this institution in the study and pro-
motion of character building in public
schools.
Dr. Edith Seville Coale introduced
two guests, Mrs. d. e. Thomas of
Lynchburg, Va, and Mrs. NJ. A. Black
OF Washington. Another guest was