Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

IAAos man IL ANS1oNAo A' RNAA y
Florence Barnes and Miss Louise Wor-
den parliamentarian, DR.. Gilmore Volk-
mar and Mrs. G. G. White; legal Sd-
wiser, Miss Jean Stephenson.
Women's City CIub.-Members of the
club are forming the habit of dropping
in" at the club for tea. after the recre-
ational walk or ride. meeting with MEM
bers in this social and informal man
ner and presenting friends who are in
terested in similar things. Each Sun
day finds members from the various sec
lions serving as hosteSses. Tea from
4;30 to 6 o'clock.
DR.. H. c. Woolever will be the honor
guest and speaker at the meeting of the
current events section Tuesday at ALSO
pm. THE Outlook for World Peace
and Fellowship" will be the subject OF
the talk. Mrs. Grace Ross Chamber
lin, chairman. will present DR.. Wool
ever. All club members are invited.
Guest privileges. Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock Mrs. Merritt o. Chance will
meet with the board of directors, in the
board room at the clubhouse. Albert
w. Atwood a member of the staff of the
Saturday Evening Post will be the guest
speaker at the dinner Wednesday eve
ming at $50 O'Clock, given by the bust
ness and professional section. Miss
Nell Price will preside. Reservations
are now being made.
Miss Bertha Wolfe will be the guest
of honor and speaker at the book re-
view hour, Friday afternoon at o'clock.
All members of the club are invited and
for the nominal guest charge members
are privileged to bring their friends.
Miss Alice M. Heaven, chairman, will
present the speaker. Judge Mary
O'Toole will preside at the annual St
Patrick's day dinner to be Saturday at
$50 pm. Michael Francis Doyle OF
Philadelphia will be the principal
speaker. Thomas w. O'Brien of the Dis
trict of Columbia bar will also be a
guest and will speak. Robert NJ. O'Lone,
tenor of the Sacred Heart Choir, will
sing Irish melodies; Miss Marjorie Della
Mater will sing group of Irish songs
Miss Una O'Connor. member from
Dublin, Ireland, will tell stories: Mrs.
Charles Arthur Gardner Is on the pro-
gram and the Irish flag. the property
of Miss Elizabeth Brown, will again join
the Stars and Stripes on this occasion.
Reservations are limited to 100, with a
waiting list forming. This dinner is
popular. Judge O'Toole always con-
tributes much to the event in the telling
O1 GN0IllS III 1AAC 6AAA PuooAiS OAs
the stories. Members are invited to the
after dinner talks.
Mrs. Margaret r. Whippler, chairman
of the Wakefield memorial committee,
and Mrs. William Lee Corbin, vice
chairman, are forming unit in the
club, hoping to have all members OF the
club included in the membership of this
memorial committee. One dollar dues
paid for three years constitutes the
membership requirements. Members are
registering in the Office of the executive
secretary, Mrs. Elenor Oke. Mrs. H. L.
Rust. ST.. is national president and Mrs
Howard L. Hodgkins. District of Column
bia regent. The recent purchase by
John d. Rockefeller. jr., for $1l5,000, OF
acreage of the historic place. will be
presented to the Wakefield Memorial
Association when the 100000 required
to complete the restoration of Wakefield
has been raised. An appeal to patriotic
Americans is thus made, that the his
e.. &c home of George Washington be re-
built and preserved as a national shrine
and completed in time for dedication in
the bi-centennial celebration of his
birth in 1882 Gov. Byrd of Virginia
will include an appropriation of $4,000
from. the State of Virginia in the nexi
budget and the governor will request
others of the Is original States to give
like amount to this memorial project
Mrs. Arthur Hayes presided at the
tea table. assisted by Mrs. c. l.. Butler
during the social hour at the Monday
bridge meeting Announcement was
made that q housr betterment card
party would be given April 49, All men,
bers of the club are invited to make res
ervations.
Nine. Marie Boulay- Anderson has
been the recipient of a diploma from
the French government, a decoration
for services rendered in the expansion
of the French language. Presentation
was made through the French Am
bassador.
Henry C. Morris, director of the Ar
lington County Chamber of Commerce
and member of the Kalorama Citizens
Association, spoke at the business meet
ing Wednesday evening in opposition to
the proposed slaughter house to be
erected within smelling distance" OF
the club and asked cooperation oil
members in protesting its erection. A
committee was appointed to investigate
Judges for costumes expect close con-
tests for the awards at the old. fashioned
party to be given March 20. Judges in
clude Mrs. Merritt o. Chance. DR.. A.
Frances Foye, Miss Myrtle Bum, Mrs
j. Garfield Riley and Judge Mary