Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

home 70 Mrs. Richardson at which time
Prof Ballard will talk on gardening
with accompanying lantern slides.
Camp Matoaka Reunion.
The sixth reunion OF the campers of
Camp Matoaka, camp for girls on
Chesapeake Bay In Calvert County,
Maryland was held at Wilson Normal
School recently. The attendanas was
the largest ever held. Prizes for the
most attractive costumes were awarded
to Elinor Fraser, Margaret Sayior, Ma
rianna Evans. The program was in
charge of Frances Carnes, the president
for 1928-20.
Every cabin took part in the evenings
entertainment. The youngest campers,
those who lived last Summer In Robin
Hood were especially pleasing in their
sketch, How We Keep Well in Robin
Hood" The history of the campers
since Summer was read by Isabel Con-
way. Miss Ruth MolyneauX, counsel
lor, recited and the program ended with
moving pictures of last Summers &C
tivities
Members of the camp present were
Roberta Spidell. Margaret Stonief Isa-
bel Conway, Janet Waidemann, Jane
Castell, Barbara Pipes Frances Carnes,
Edelin, Fog srty, Ann Heine. Mildred Lee,
Margaret Coe, Vita Krarup, Mary Leni-
han. Joy Author, Emma Bird, Jane
Bird, Janet Washburn, Barbara WASH
burn, Damaris Peck, Ji.lia Lewis, Doro-
thy Mills, Helen Hall. Libby Hall, Marie
skinner, Susan RAY Burrows, Barbafa
Burrows. Margaret Saylor, Dorothy Kar-
chem, Elinor Fraser. Dorothy Jaeger.
Elizabeth Aery. Ruth Canstantini. Jo-
sephine Raysor. Helen Jones, Jennie
Hoyt. Mariana Evans, Emily Ritter.
Ellen Palmer, Barbara Harvey. Ann
| Harper, Ethel Janson: councillors, the
Misses Staub Griffith. 1ippitt, Hull,
Pile. Molyneaux, Sullivan and Goodpes-
ture. and the camp director, Mrs. j. H.
Alburtis.
Beauregard Chapter. No. 1902, U. D.
! c.. held its February meeting with Mrs.
Benjamin GRADY, ITS Massachusetts,
! avenue northwest. The officers reported
! good work in the chapter and one new
| member voted on of the meeting. After
! the regular business the members ana
] guests were entertained with program
/ Of music.
Business and Professional Women's
| Club Of the District Of Colum5:a.---The
new programs for the club have been
| issued and ere in the hands Of the club
members. The club program chairman
| has planned meetings. Instead OF one
meeting q month, two have been planned
| since the frs. Of the year. The program
| outlines an inauguration party for
March IL, education program March 25,
! In charge OF DR.. Florence Everhart ana
/ Mist Grace Powers: music and talk by
| Congressinan on April 8: three one.act
plays on April %, in charge Of Miss
Grace Powers. and on April q annual
banquet, with speakers from national
! headquarters, Virginia State Federation,
Maryland Business and Professional
Wonaens Club, North Carolina state
| Federation and presidents from the local
| District Of Columbia clubs.
| Tomorrow evening there will be a
book review on "The Bridge Of san
Luis Rey," by DR.. Earl Whitley, pastor of
| the Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
DR.. Whitley gave the review lest Sunday
evening. and was so we'll resolved that
| requests came for another review, and
| the club will have Or. Wiley for to-
morrow's meeting. There will be q pro-
gram Of music and current events.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Sheppard
! Knapp Haynes, president, entertained
at tea for the club chairrnen at her
home, Twin Cedars, Riverdale, Md. The
guests visited the grounds Of the old
Lord Baltimore Mansion. which for
some time has bsen the home Of Sem
ctor Johnson of California.
All meetings of the club viii be held
, in the red room of the Hamilton Hotel,
The r. E. o. Sisterhood on February
16 at 8 PM in the parlors of the CAL
] vary Methodist Church, met to honor
/ the memory of the Sisterhood founders.
Chapters b and c OF the District of
Columbia were in charge OF the pro-
gram for Founders day. Introductory
| remarks we're made by Mrs. w. H. Cole
| of Chanter C. The entertainment