Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06


| Noyes, presiding. The New Year rol
| was called by the corresponding secre'
| tary. Mrs. Hosmer Hartshorn. The
subject for the day was Influence o!
Music in Church. the speaker being
Mrs. Thomas H. Tremearne. The mu'
steal program was given by Mrs. Roy
R. Graves, with Mrs. Ernest Hartshorr
at the piano.
The club has been interested in the
lighted spruce tree growing on the laWr
of The Spruces, the home of past pres
ident of the club, Miss Anna Reinhardt
. This Christmas tree was lighted by the
members Of the Kensington Fire De
partment and was much admired by the
residents Of Kensington.
The ZOnta Club luncheon on Wed
nesday was devoted to the translator
of business. Miss l. Malinde Havey, as
sistant national director, public health
nursing, American Red Cross, mem
Der of the club, took advantage OF the
| occasion to put on record her appre'
citation of the clubs gift of 500 to the
American Red Cross West Indies rel1e4
fund, given in recognition of her serv'
ices during the reconstruction perioe
! following the hurricane. Announce
| ment was made of the marriage of {
member of the club, Miss Ida MAY
Meyers. attorney, to John Howard Nc
Elroy on December 81. Mr.. and Mrs
McElroy have left on a trip to Hawaii
At the meeting next Wednesday the
| club will hear Miss Heloise Brainerc
Of the Pan-American Union.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Potomac
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. me-
December % at the home of Mrs. Matte
| Queen Ewing. There was a good at
tendance for the election of officers
| After the meeting closed the boys Of
the post Joined the ladies for a socia
hour, which all seemed to enjoy, as vel
as the refreshments served by the
! ladies'
| The post and auxiliary were specially
| invited to meet with Mrs Ewing, as
her son, Henry Ewing, who has beer
north in hospital, was spending the
holidays at home and hailed this OPP
| portunity Of meeting his old comrades
| Officers will be installed January g.
The Washington Readers Club viii
| meet at All Souls Church, Sixteenth
| and Harvard streets, Tuesday, pm
The subject will be AUD Lang Syne.
and Mrs. Julia Gulbreth Gray will be
in charge.
Mrs. Constance Goodman, the presi-
dent of the club, entertained the officers
and members of committees at he1
home, 2814 Thirty-f1fth street, on Janu-
airy 3.
The Lambskin Auxiliary will elect
officers January 10 at z pm. The
earlier hour than usual has been Sc
lected so that the election may be
over in time to allow members who
wish to attend installations at other
clubs of that date. The last meeting
| featured Riddles night. when Santa
Claus distributed candy and fruit tc
the children. The little ones sang anc
recited and later were served with
refreshments.
The Takoma Park WOmen'S CIul
will meet January is, at the BaptiS
Church of Takoma Park, when thu
ladies of the art department will serve
luncheon to members. Mrs. G.. l
Jackson has charge of the luncheon anC
Mrs. F. G. Lincoln the decorations
Mrs. Frederick Pratt is preparing g
program for the afternoon to which
friends are invited
The art department will meet January
10, at the home of Mrs. c. Albert Scott
IA Denwood avenue, Mrs. L. v. Lamp
son and Mrs. Dean will assist in serving
luncheon.
The bridge department is planning tc
hold a card party January 20 at the
Takoma Theater Hall It is hoped that
all members of the club will support this
activity and ladies who are not members
OF the club are cordially invited. Mrs
Doran S. Pratt is chairman.
Graduate Nurses ASsociation.-Mem-
bers from the Garfield Memorial Hos
pital Alumnae Association will be
hosteSseS for tea tomorrow afternoon
after the business meeting of the as
ISOLATION at headquarters, 1897 K street
Twentieth Century CIub.-The inter.
national outlook section of the club
Mrs. w. w Husband, chairman, will
meet tomorrow. pm, at the Y. w. c.
A. Building. DR.. Arthur Deering Call
secretary of the American Peace Soci-
ETY., will make the address His subject
is Our Country and Europe" Mrs
Harvey Wiley will speak on Turkey
and Mrs. Grosvenor Jones will discuss
the dispute between Bolivia and Para
quay.
The civic section will meet for a To-
AuAu AAAlS1lCOLl 4uCoQdys IL ID p.II.s al
the Y. W. G. A. Frank Ballou, super
intendent of schools for the District
will speak on the "Five-Year School
Building Program.
The nature section will meet at the
Fort Myer station, Rosslyn, Va, We'd
neSday, at 1890 am, for trip through
the experimental station and Arlington
Farm. Mrs. Leo D. Miner will conduct
the outing.
The American Association of Univer-
sity Women will entertain at tea to-
morrow, which will be followed by a
song recital by Rosa Polio. who will
present a program of Italian, French,
German and English songs. The ac-
companist will be Mrs. Elizabeth Gard
ner Coombs. Members from the follow
ing colleges will be the hostesSes: Adel-
phi, Alfred, College of st. Elizabeth,
Cornell. Elmira, Hunter New Jersey
State Normal, New York State College
for Teachers, New York University,
Packer, st. Lawrence. Syracuse and
Wells. Those presiding at the tea table
will be Mrs. Harrison Stidham, Mrs.
Edwin E. Slosson, Mrs. Frederick w.
Croker, Mrs. George F. BoWerman and
Mrs. w. Clark Dean.
Mrs. Frederick H. Meisnest Is in
charge of the Monday sewing bee.
Those interested will meet for luncheon
and sew until tea time. Sewing for the
club will be provided for those who do
not care to bring their own sewing. =
The fellowship dinner tomorrow, z
pm, is in celebration of the ninth
birthday of the national club. Mrs
Glenn L. Swiggett will speak for the
club. Former fellowship holders: DR..
Mollie Ray Carroll of Goucher College,
Guggenheim fellowship; DR.. Charlotte
Elliott, Boston Alumnae fellowship
DR.. Esther Caukin, Margaret E. Maltoy
fellowship, and DR.. Mary E. Williams
of Goucher College, Latin American
fellowship, will speak. And Miss
Heloise Brainard, chief of the division
of education of the Pan-American I'm
ion, who recently returned from South
America, will speak of her tour OF
South America schools and colleges last