Evening star., 1928-10-14
Continued from Eleventh Psge)

meetings of the following departments
Domestic art and sciences every Tues
day in the armory under the direction
of Mrs. George H. Snyder: dramatic de-
partment, October % at the home OF
Mrs. James E. Lamb az pm, and
literature department, october 29 with
Mrs. b. w. Kumler. The program Tor
the afternoon consisted OF a paper
read by Mrs. r. w. HANDBOOK, chalr-
man of the recently appointed COM
mttee on international relations, who
presented a paper ON a Trip Around
the World" which told of the club work
being done by the women in all lands
Mrs. William l. Lewis and Mrs. Jack
Scrivenev gave resumes of trips taken
this Summer and the talk Of Mrs Lewis
was supplemented by group OF negro
spirituaiS by Mrs. Edgar W. Moore, A
music program given by Mrs.
David GroSSnickle, accompanied by Mrs.
Roberts CoGSwell. concluded the pro-
gram. The hoSteSSeS for the meeting
were Mrs Harry K. Corrick. Mrs. How
ard Bean. Mrs. Robert Mcmillan Mrs.
Frederick Kitterman and Mrs. Leroy
Rogers.
The CultuS Club held its opening
meeting Of the season at the residence
of Mrs. William Knowles Cooper. The
president. Mrs. Polkinhorn, gave de-
llchtful words Of greeting, and at roll
cali each member responded With
short account of the Summers eX-
perience.
VoteIess League Of Women Voters
The membership committee is planning
: tea in q movement for additional
members. Invitations have been issued
to many women whose interest in the
league has been expressed. The tea will
be given October % at the club home
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women, 1884 I street. from 4
to pm. Frederic William Vile will
be the principal speaker. Mrs. Henry
Grafton Doyle. president of the league,
will make an Introductory address. tell
ing of the aims and achievement of the
organization. and will present Mr.. Vile.
Interested readers are invited to secure
membership application blanks from
the corresponding secretary. Mrs. H. l..
Parkinson. Phone Potomac 3659-J.
PhiIO CIaSSics-The opening meeting
was held in the home of Mrs. c. F.
Brinley. 1904 Delafleld street, October 5.
with the president Mrs r. Bruce Bare,
In the chair. A devotional hour was
observed in memory of Mrs o. I.
Thompson. who passed away during the
Summer recess. Mrs. Thompson was
a charter member and had been con-
tinuous member since the clubs or
gsnization in 1898.
The study of Shakespeare works is
to be continued. and this years pro-
gram opened with King Richard III"
with Mrs. Augustus Knight as the
leader. The paper for the afternoon
was read by Mrs. r. NJ. Roudabush, her
subject being Connecting Links
Mrs. Knight assigned characters and
che reading of Richard III" was COM
menced.
Mrs. Brinley, assisted by her dsugh-
Ger. Miss Katherine Brinley, served re-
2eshmerts.
Pc. o. SisterhOod.-Mrs. r. A. Pyles
received the members of Chapter in
her home, 1889 @ street, october 9 at
8 pm. The president, Mrs. Worthy z.
Sterns. presided The new year books
are ready for distribution. First on
the program was musical, ar
ranged by Mrs j. Harry Cunningham.
Numbers were given in two groups by
George A. Myers, accompanied by Mrs.
j. Harry Cunningham, and Miss Mary
Apple, accompanied by Mrs Chester
Adair, who also accompanied Mrs.
Townsend. Mrs. Pyles. with her as
sistants. Mrs E. G. Siggers. Mrs. Frank
B. Curtis and Mrs e. G. Jeffreys, served
a two-course luncheon.
Mrs. Marley Griswold, Chapter A.
r. e. O., Elko, New. and Mrs. j. Turn
bull Spicknall Chapter A, Baltimore,
Md, were guests of the chapter.
The Capitol Hill History Club held
its first meeting of the season Wednes-
day at 5618 Connecticut avenue. Mrs
Fisher and Mrs Rorke were hostesses.
Africa is to be the subject of the
year. and two interesting papers were
given by Mrs. Metz and Mrs. Phillips,
oie eovoe yanrcovaoI roY1inicoo0pns Nf