Evening star., 1927-05-15

occasion. DR. Charles b. Hale Of the
University of Maryland will render
a solo. An address by DR.. G, Kunag
son Young. secretary Of the Chinese
legation will be special feature.
There will also be an address by
press representative.
Progress Club Of College Park
The annual meeting of this club was
held at the home OF it's director. Mrs.
G. +. Close. The election of officers
resulted in naming all of the
incumbents To serve for another year:
President, Mrs. &. o. Appleman: vice
president. Mrs. +. p. Lepson; director,
Mrs. c. p. Close; secretary. Mrs. r. $
Allen: treasurer. Mrs. +. Power.
On Wednesday, at 8 pm, DIR. G.
kunagson Young of the. Chinese 1ega-
tion will address the club in st.
Andrews Chapel. College Park. and
several nearby clubs have been in
vited.
CheverIy Tuxedo school Improve
ment AssociatiOn.-This club held its
April meeting ut the home of Mrs
Carl Yagel During the short business
session it was decided To purchase for
the school new fou~-burner oil stove
and three dozens each of knives, forks
and spoons.
Mrs. William Davidson and Mrs
McRae Donald attended the sessions
Of the State federation ut the Belve-
dere Hotel. Baltimore. April %.
\ dinner was served by the club to
116 people on May 2, at the school
house, Mrs. Charles NJ. Hogeland.
chairman, Ten members participated
in achievement day" exercises. Mrs.
Henry MAYORS menu being awarded
first prize The exhibit presented by
the association was arranged by Mrs.
Coils. Mrs. Gather and Mrs. Nickel,
the poster by Mrs. ID. Foster. and
poem written by Mrs. Foster for the
feature entertainment.
This club ranked first in attendance
at the four nutrition classes held
under the leadership of Miss Ethel
Regan. county home demonstration
agent.
The ChilIum District Study Club
held Il special program and social
meeting at Mrs Ella O. Nalley's home.
Newton street. Mount Rainier. Md.
May 3. Mrs. Mabel l.. Tilp read an
account Of the clubs travels in Rome.
visiting the monument to- Victor
Emmanuel, the English Cemetery.
where Keats and Shelly are buried;
the castle of ST. Angelo and TarlOnia
Palace. Mrs. Julia l.. Drummond
described the Vatican Museum and the
Sistine Chapel. Mrs. Dora E. Weber
conducted the club on trip through
Verona to Milan. depicting the
grandeur of the cathedral. the .pictur
esqueneEs of Bellagio. on Lake Como,
and Lugano and on To L0carro. the
IN Il nr1 soc nf hn
pact.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in games. Refreshments. were
served.
On May 10 the regular meeting of
the club was held at Mrs. Nalley's
home. the president. Mrs. Lulu l..
Castle, presiding. Mrs. Julia l.. Drum
mond chairman of the American
Home Department. told of the clubs
contribution to the success of Achieve
ment day. held at Masonic Temple.
Hyattsville. May 4
The club exhibited a poster entitled.
"The Garden. Our Best Medicine,
with miniature garden as an exhibit.
and an original song composed by
Mrs Viola Il. Randolph. Shouting
the Battle Cry of Feed En- WAS
sung by members Of the club.
Mrs. Isabel A. Ray gave an enlight'
ening report Of the recent state Fed
GRAFTON Convention held In Baltimore.
Miss Anna Gibbons Ordpainted
for the club the magnificence of the
"1ill Town section of Italy, the won
ders of the Uffizi and Pitti Galleries.
The golden Arno River and Dante's
home.
On May II. the members of the
club will be the guests of. Mrs. Laura
b. Mecutcnen. Bunker Hill road,
Brentwood.
P. f.. o. Sisterhood. Chapter B.
The regular meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. r. l.. Lynch,
1887 Girard street. April %. A two
course luncheon was served at 1890,
after which the meeting was, held,
Mrs Worthy +. Sterns presiding. The
guest of the chapter was Mrs. Fora
Y. Knight, Supreme Chapter, P. E. o..
inspector. and this was the occasions
of her official visitation. During the
business session Miss Ethel Blake was
initiated into the mysteries of the sis
terhood. Mrs. knight expressed her
satisfaction with the whole exemplifi-
cation and said that seven girls laid
the foundation of the sisterhood; those
afterward were the builders. There
are members in every State and in
every civilized country. I'VE know no
sectional differences. Our growth has
been in the West and Middle West;
now We are growing South and East"
Mrs. Lindley Hadley of Bellingham,
Wash. was guest. The hostesses
We're Mrs. A. q. Fessenden, Mrs. F.
W. Gibbon. Mrs. Edgar b. Merritt and
Mrs. J. V. Mcpherson. Members pres
ent We're Mrs. j. f.. Briggs, Mrs. J. W.
Clabtree, Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham,
Mrs. G. 5. De Wolf, Miss Jessie o.
Elting. Mrs. A. g. Fessenden, Mrs. NJ.
II. Fohrman, Mrs. Frank Trevitt,
Fuller, Mrs. p. W. Gibbon, Mrs. Villa
B. Hammond, Mrs. Henry j. Harris.
Mrs. w. :. Hill. Mrs. Charlotte f.
Hines. Mrs. Sidney II. Jacobs, Mrs.
*. l. Lynch. Mrs. a. G.. McColm,
Mrs. Belle j. Mcgruder. Mrs. Edgar
b. Merritt. Mrs. JOY T.. Morgan Mrs.
w. y. Orton, Mrs. Leroy A. Palmer,
Mrs. G. l.. Peckham, Mrs Eugene H.
Pitcher. Mrs. j. F. Putnam, Mrs. r. A.
Pyles, Mrs. f. G.. Siggers, Mrs. Robert
G.. Simmons, Miss Emma Shrine, Mrs.
w II. Snider, Mrs. Caroline b.
Stephens, Mrs. Worthy +. Sterns,
Mrs. W. w. Stockberger. Mrs. G.. FL.
Thomas Mrs. j. W. Thompson, Mrs.
Nathan B. Williams, Mrs. Alfred Hop
kins Williams and Mrs. Robert IL.
Young.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women will give its Monday
afternoon tea in compliment to Trim.
ity College members. The Rev
George Johnson will be the guest of
honor, and will be introduced by Mrs.
Frank OHara. DIR. Johnson, who is
professor of education at the Catholic
University. will speak on educational
matters, on which he is an authority.
The Evening Bridge Club, which
meets Wednesday evening at 7:45, will
have as hostess Miss Anna B. Fenton.
At the same hour the weekly study in
adolescence will meet upstairs.
On May 20 there will be bridge