Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

1890 o'clock next Tuesday. Arrange
ments will be made at this time for
the annual Women's Guild dinner
which will be held in January.
Mrs. Warren Brush Of IA Hesketh
street, Chevy Chase, Md, will open her
home for tea which the group under
the leadership of Miss Mary Louise
Brown will give next Wednesday.
Guests are invited to hear Mrs. Hilda
Ninder French read portions of Chan
ming Pollocks THE Fool" Mrs. Lyle
knight will report on the Washington
Bieentennial. The assistant chairmen
are Mrs. Benjamin Dulaney, Mrs. S. D.
Shankland, Mrs. Leslie Johnston and
Mrs Rice Means. The ladies in charge
of the dining room are Mrs. George S.
Jameson and Mrs. William L. Corbin.
Mrs Jennie Stafford is in charge OF
invitations.
At the home of Mrs Lucius c. Clark,
wife of Chancellor Clark. the group
under the direction of Mrs. Eugene
Wesley Shaw will hold luncheon No
Vember 90 In the afternoon Miss
Grace E. McKinstry will discuss THE
Adventures Of Portrait Painter"
The Columbia Chapter, National
DeIphian Society. will meet November
19 at 10 am. at the Hotel Hamilton.
The subject for discussion will be THE
Rise of Greece" with Miss o. w. Elzey
leader for the day. The following top
ics will be given 'Delphian Traveller"
Mrs. w. w. Spaid The Acropolis,"
Mrs. A. E. Rush. Public Life" Miss M.
Thatcher; Private Life" Mrs. Frank
Stuart; Festivals" Mrs. Glen viii
liams, and "Athenian Education" Mrs.
James Yaden.
Mrs. &C. M. Jansky, president, was
hostess with the Seminar Board at
tea at her home on Maple avenue in
Chevy Chase last Tuesday. Their
guests were members of the Columbia
Chapter.
The International Association Of Art
and Letters, Inc, will hold literary
salon November %, at the Hay Adams
to the literary works Of the late DR..
Manuel de Oliceira Lima, a vice presi-
dent Of the association, and whose posi-
ton In the world of international law
was conceded to be Of the highest In
both Of the Americas and In Europe.
When he retired from diplomatic serv-
ice he came to make his home in Wash
tngton and presented to the Catholic
University his very valuable library.
At the memorial evening which the as
ISOLATION will hold the guest of honor
will be the present Ambassador of Brazil
The speakers will be Right Rev. Thomas
j. Shahan, who was rector Of the
Catholic University at the time DR..
Lima gave his library to that institu
ton, and DR.. James Alexander Robert
son, editor of the Hispanic American
Review, published by Duke University.
and also research professor of history
at Stetson University in Florida. A re-
ception will precede the program.
The association win give its monthly
teas this season at the homes of its
members. The first tea was given at
N Hav nj u II
Miss Laura Thernborough vice presi-
dent, when DR.. Cowan spoke on the
psychological treatment Of children
both in the home and in schools. For
the monthly salons, the Hay-Adams
House will be the meeting place this
season.
District Of Columbia Chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of Founders and Patriots Of Amer
lea, were entertained November 6 by
the national corresponding secretary
Mrs. Thaddeus NJ. Jones, at her home,
1928 I street. The president. Mrs
James II. Harper, gave report on the
Yorktown Sesquicentennial Celebration.
to which she was a delegate. A vote
Of thanks was given the corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Wood, on the success
of the chapter picnic, in october, at
Old Fort Washington. The guest speaker
Of the evening was DR.. Adams NC
r llSJcT, WHO JOlQ Vi tAlC CdA4J 6CNoAN
Ingf1ts along the James River from
1907 to 1919. Prof. and Mrs. Theodore
S. Cox of Williamsburg, Va; Mrs. Aal
and Mr.. Bell were guests.
The Mothers Club Of the st. Paul
Methodist Episcopal Church South met
November at the home Of Mrs. L. Q.
MertE, 1418 Montague street. Dr.
Sherman spoke on What Traits Shall
parents Develop in Their Children?"
A piano solo was rendered by Miss
The following acted as hostesses:
Mrs Mertz, Mrs Barr, Mrs. Hanneman
and Mrs. Richter.
National League Of American Pen
Women.-Mrs. Harry B. Hunt, nauonaI
registrar, has returned to Washington
from a visit to Ohio and Indiana. While
in Cleveland, where she was formerly
on the staff Of the Cleveland Press, she
,was entertained by members OF the
Cleveland branch of the Pen Women,
who gave breakfast, luncheon and
tea IN her honor. She also spoke over
VICAR on Capital Headlines and
Headliners," giving interesting bits Of
news from Washington. In Greencastle,
Ind, together with Mr.. Hunt, she was
&he guest Of her daughter. Miss Harriet
Louise Hunt q student at De Paw Uni
versity.
Mrs. Hunt Is chairman Of the COM
raittee which is preparing the new year
book for the League of American Pen
Women, listing the more than 1000 au-
thors, writers, composers and artists
who make up this organization, which
for 81 years has had its national head
quarters In this city, and which has
branches all over the United States.
Assisted by committee including Mrs.
ATN-- E1-rA NrfR
president; Mrs. Harriet E. N. Chace,
second national vice president; Mrs.
katherine Allen, recording secretary;
and Mrs. Theodore Cunningham, treas
urer, Mrs. Hunt has the past week
completed the preparations for publ
cation Of the year book.
The November meeting of the
National Executive Board of the League
will be held Thursday at the Willard
Hotel, with Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton,
national president, in the chair.
PhiIo Classics met November at the
home of Mrs. w. T. Hall, Thirty-sixth
and Lowell streets. Mrs. Harris spoke
on the music OF the opera "Otello," by
Verdi, playing portions of it. with spe-
cial emphasis on The Prayer of Des-
demona." Discussion of the play fol-
lowed.
The COLUMBIA Heights Art Club met
ut the home of Mrs. E. S. Frazier; as
sisting hostess, Mrs. Robert M. Mcneil.
The president, Mrs. r. Bruce Bare, pre-
sided. Reports Of officers were given.
Mrs. j. Frizzell was chairman OF the
day. Mrs. E. D. Hardy gave a paper
on Toledo-Spain, followed by an art
talk by Mrs. Grace Swiggett, guest, in
which she spoke of the many fine points
to be seen in the Sawyer exhibit Of
Spanish scenes new on view at the
National Gallery. The hostess served