Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

South" Cecil Burleigh; verses by Mrs.
Dickey), Mrs. Raymond Dickey; Mrs.
Louise Freitag, accompanist. Vocal So
los, Rose of My Heart" (Herman
Lohr); Loves Merchant" MOLLY Ca
rew), Mrs. j. j. Underwood; Mrs. Daw-
son Olmstead, accompanist. r
Tuesday at 10 am. the nature Sec
ton will walk from Chevy Chase Circle.
The business meeting of the social
section will be held Tuesday at the
home of the leader. Mrs. George F. Mix
kelSon, IS West Lenox street, following
luncheon. which will be served at 1890.
Thursday at 4 pm. the junior section
will meet with Miss Aline Arone, 1913
Rittenhouse street.
The Auxiliary to Potomac Post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, met January "a
at the home of Mrs. T. E. Fawcette, the
new president. Mrs. Mary Lucas was
present to assist in installation of ap-
pointed officers. A number of measures
were discussed which are of Importance
to those who served in the World War.
The auxiliary voted unanimously to
indorSe the World War service pension
bill. Each member was requested to
see her Representative or Senator in be-
half of 1t. The attempt to place an
AANaA &A1AAtSUOlI Wdc lCIU W US
IAN insult to our noble dead" After
the meeting refreshments were served
The Zonta Club held its business
meeting at Wednesdays luncheon. A
letter from Mrs Katherine Sears. inter-
national president, Confederation of
zonta Clubs, regarding Zonta ideals and
detectives for the new year was read.
Miss Esther Guide, vice president of
Washington club, introduced a new
member, Mrs. Margaret Hill, manager,
Women's City Club. Miss Guide, who is
also intercity chairman. gave an ac-
count Of the organization dinner at
Annapolis January 10, when IA An
Washington Zontians were present at
this dinner. Plans were discussed for
the meeting of the Zonta Clubs of dis
trict B. of which the Washington club
is member, which is to be held in
Washington on April Is. Miss Eleanor
Enright was appointed as communica-
ton officer for the national convention
Of the Confederation of Zonta Clubs to
be held in Erie in May. Miss Elizabeth
Haney will handle all communications
regarding reservations. 1t was voted to
give 500 to the Community Chest of
washington. Miss Julia D. Connor,
chairman of public affairs committee,
announced that the meeting on March
6 will be devoted to a discussion of the
women's rights bill led by speakers of
opposing parties. The club Wednesday
Will hear Miss Jessie Snow. executive
secretary OF the Non partisan Associa-
ton of the League of Nations
Petworth Woman's Club-The home
section met January II at the home of
Mrs. Trimble. Mrs. Hammerlund, who
gave comprehensive treatment of her
subject, THE Woman Buyer" and Mrs.
Scott, who gave brief talk on Read
ing IN the Home" made the meeting an
interesting one. While the papers were
being given the members folded 1000
towels for the Society of Visiting
Nurses under the direction of Mrs.
Sowerbutts. Plans for the food sale to
be held by the committee February %
at Petworth M. E. Church were dis
cussed. Mrs. Sowerbutts will be chair
man OF the sale committee.
A social hour followed, during which
refreshments were served by Mrs. Trim
Bile. assisted by Mrs. Hammerlund. The
next meeting at the home of the chair
man, Mrs. Bishop, will be in the nature
Of Martha Washington tea.
Mrs: j. B. Smith and Mrs. Nevius
were hoStesSeS to the civic section on
January II. Eight members were pres
ent at this meeting. Mrs. Gutelius
mad charge OF the program for the
evening. which included discussion of
various items of current interest and of
several bills now before Congress. The
ladies enjoyed hearing Mrs. Supple,
president of the National Federation of
Woman'S Clubs, who gave a radio adj
dress during the time of the meeting.
g District Of Columbia Society, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Colonists, held
its annual banquet January % at the
Hotel Raleigh.
Mrs. Livingston c. Hunter of Tidoute,
Pa. national president of the society,
was the guest of honor. Mrs. Cath
crime E. Eagle, State regent of the
District society, presented the toast
mistress, Mrs. John F. Little, national
registrar, D. A. c., who called upon the
following to respond: Mrs. Hunter, Mrs.
Harry Colfax Grove, national record
ing secretary Of the District; Mrs. Regi-
maid c. Snyder, Norwalk, Ohio, national
historian, D. A. c.; Miss Mary C.
Oursler, first vice regent, District of
Columbia Society, D. A. c.; Mrs. Sam
uel z. Schope of Pennsylvania, national
president, National Society, United
Daughters Of 1912, and Mrs John
Laidlaw Buell. of Connecticut, national
president, National Society of Foun-
ders and Patriots of America.
Miss Mary Apple, accompanied by
Miss Edith Dawson, sang "The Top of
the Morning" Il Passed by Your Win
dow" and Half Minute Songs" by
Carrie Jacobs Bond, and Annie
Laurie"
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, the
former national president of the D.. A.
c., who was unavoidably absent, was
greatly missed, and q message to that
effect was ordered to be sent.
Woman's Club Of Bethesda.-The
dance given Friday night under auspices
of the ways and means committee at
the club house, Old Georgetown road
and Sonoma avenue, proved one of the
most enjoyable community affairs of
the Winter. Working with the chair
man, Mrs. George Wady Imrie, on ar
rangements for the dance were the
president, Mrs. w. B. NJ Brookes; chair
man Of the house committee, Mrs.
Walter E. Perry, and Mrs Claude "
Hyson. Refreshments were served and
Mrs. George Bradley and Mrs. George
Pitt presided at the punch bowl.
This week two community interest