Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

! following program for Friday evening
beginning at 8 o'clock: An informal talk
on the National Junior Theater by
Mrs. Glenna S. Tinnin; presentation OF
"Shards, or May Day in Greece" g
one-act play by Anne Charlotte OAR
| lington, and 1.-THE Closed Door," one
act play by Edith Mason Armstrong
The cast for "Shards" includes Harold
Workman, Constance Adams, Edith Rice
Anne Darlington and Andrew Dent.
Folk songs will be sung by Mrs. j.
Frank Rice. Those taking part in THE
Closed Door" are Laura LIE Lacheur and
Embert LIE Lacheur.
The Membership Committee announces
that Mary Doolittle Dawson and Mrs.
@. p. Barrett have been accepted~as ac-
tive members of the District League.
Both are artists.
Rebel Poets CIub.-Ralph Cheyney,
leila Newcomb, John Lee Higgins, II.
FURY, Ed j. Irvine and Lucia Trent
spoke on Poetry and the New Culture
Mach 81.
Chapter c, p. E. O., met for lunch
con at the home of Mrs. T. F. Law,
Poplar lane, Rock Greek Estates, with
Mrs. William La Varre as assistant
hostess Miss Florence Hyde gave q
Robert Bates was also a guest. At a
previous meeting luncheon was given
by Mrs. William T. Hall of 3112 Thirty
sixth street. The following officers were
elected: President. Mrs. Ada Savage
(re-elected) vice president, Mrs. Irene
Mckay (re-elected) recording secre-
tary, Mrs Maud. Waterman (re-electe0 !:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Selma NJ.
Bare (re-electedD: treasurer, Mrs. Ethel
Law; chaplain, Mrs. Nettie r. Bains
(re-elected); delegate to Cooperative
Committee, Mrs. Anna Porterfield, and
guard Mrs. Sallie Harper. They were
installed by Past President Mrs. Celene
FrizzeI. Mrs. Savage was elected dele
gate to the Supreme Convention to be
held in Portland, Greg, in october.
Twentieth Century Club-The meet
ing of the International Outlook Sec
ton has been postponed until April 10.
The Red Cross sewing group, Mrs.
Frederick v. Coville, chairman. will
meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday
House, 1740 E street.
The Parliamentary Law Section will
meet Tuesday at IL am. at the Y. w,
c. A., Miss Emma Strider, chairman.
The Nature Section will m
Wednesday at $50 am, at Dupont cir
Gle, place of transfer, for q trip about
Wesley Heights. Mrs. Leo d. Miner,
chairman.
The Civic Section, with the chairman,
Mrs. Charles Thomas Watson, presiding,
will meet at the Y. w. Q. A, Thursday
of the Public Relations of the Railway
Association, will speak ON TRANSPORTS
ton and the Public"
The card club party for the benefit of
the AmericaniZation School Association
will be held April 10 at o'clock at the
Shoreham.
Wesley Heights Club-The monthly
meeting of the Board of Governors will
be held in the Wesley Heights Club,
April at pm. The Nominating
Committee will be appointed at this
meeting to select officers.
Wesley Heights Child Study Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Lane, Forest lane, Tuesday, at 8 pm.
Mrs. Lane will be assisted by Mrs. Lynn
Ramsay Edminster and Mrs. Howard
G.. Nichols. DR.. John E. Bentley, pro-
lessor of psychology at American Uni
versity, will speak on THE Study OF
Early Adolescence"
The Shakespeare Society will hold
us ADIA UlCCIulS OOt4AOA4OH 4AASAibg III
the Corcoran Art Gallery at pm. DR..
E. E. Edwards will speak on THE His
torical Background Of Elizabethan Lit
erature." Scenes from Twelfth Night"
will then be presented, under the di-
rection of Miss Lawrence, with the fol-
lowing cast: Harry A. Welker, Maurice
Jarvis, Clarence E. Ruebsam, Jennette
Seller, Leona Schoyer. Dorothy A. Law
renee The scenes are to be repeated,
with the addition of two others, on
April IT, at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, 18th and Kennedy streets: The
birthday celebration April 20 will be
held in the Parish Hall Of Epiphany
Church, 1917 G. street.
The Wheel of Progress met at the
Washington Hotel Monday evening.
Mrs Margaret Hopkins Worrell, presi-
dent, presided. Miss Hope Elizabeth
Haupt, Indian lecturer and writer, gave
a talk on THE Present Crisis in Red