Evening star., 1932-03-13

| an Interpretation Of the dance OF the
eighteenth century; Areme Chapter
0. Z. g., Dramatic Club danced the
miruet. Mrs. Charles H. Bair, chair
man Of the Bicentennial Committee,
arranged the program and has an
nonnced talk to be given tomorrow
evening at a meeting of the washing
ton Highlands Citizens Association,
held In Congress Heights Public School
auditorium at o'clock. George
Washington-An Inspiration for the
Youth Of Today" will be the subject
OF the talk by Mrs. Bair.
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase.--The
program for the general meeting at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church next
wednesday will be devoted to the pro.
Curtain Raiser" with the following
cast Mrs, James F. Davidson, Mrs,
Harry Lowe, Mrs. Campbell Waters,
Mrs. ]. T. Mcguire and Mrs. j. j.
underwood will be directed by Mrs Ed
ward l.. Smead, chairman OF interna- :
tional relations, and so This Is Julie"
includes in the cast Mrs. Frank, Lucy
Frank, Mrs. Frederick NJ Kerby, Alton
sanford, Kay Frank and Jane Esch.
This play was written by Mrs Ethelwyn
FRANK, member Of the club, and will
be directed by Mrs. Ailene Sanford.
Another one Of Mrs. Franks plays was
produced by the drama section Tuesday
evening in the one-act play tourna-
ment in Washington. Luncheon hostess
is Mrs. James Defandorf.
The literature section will meet at
the home of Mrs. Earl F. Kelley Friday
Mrs. Ida Hanson will have charge of
the meeting. She will be assisted by
MRS. 8. Won Ammon and Mrs. Eugene
Iaylor: The subject will be Modern
Essay"
The Society Of Federal Translators
met Monday evening at ITO Fourteenth
street. The Redistribution Committee
reported progress in the campaign be-
ing conducted to win recognition Of
translators as professional workers.
Arthur Lebel of the Department Of
State was elected to the Board of Rep
resentatives of Federal Employees Union,
No 2.
Les Precieuses Ridicules (Cercle
Francois de Washington was received
at stoneleigh Court Wednesday evening
by M. and Nine. William ]. Wallis. The
meeting was opened by the president,
M. Wallis. Nine. Wallis gave a piano
solo. With Nine. Wallis at the piano,
Nine. Pierre de Chauny sang Nine
CASTOR de Bouy gave a reading and
Nine. Bessie Eason vocal solo. Nine.
Camille Hindmarsh gave a reading of
two poems. Prof. Leon Dostert gave a
reading.
The Soroptimist Club held a busi-
aA
Wednesday, with Nell Hysong, presi-
dent, presiding. Plans for the coming
international convention at Sacramento,
Calf, were discussed, as were the ma
tional plans for Soroptimist walks and
the planting Of Soroptimist trees in the
various parks throughout the country.
Reports were received from the stand
ing committees of the club.
Isabel Anderson entertained the club
at colonial tea March at her home,
on Massachusetts, avenue. A talk on
Lafayette was given by Janet Richards,
club songs we're sung, and a program
of music was given by Homer A. Rode
HEAVIER and his sister, Ruth Thomas
Rodeheaver, accompanied by Mary At
kinson Henson. Caroline B. Stephen,
past president, was unanimously elected
a delegate to represent the Washington
SAuU dG lllC Vi
Soroptimist clubs in Sacramento.
A joint meeting of the Bicentennial
Hostess Committee and the Program
Committee met Tuesday evening in the
home of Ruby Lee Minar, who presided,
to discuss coming activities of the club
during the Bicentennial Celebration.
The March evening social meeting
will be held Saturday evening, March
19, at the Lewis Hotel Training School.
1t will be dinner meeting, and Ethel
Knight Pollard, past president, will
preside.
Columbia Heights Arts Club.-Mrs.
Mary Nalle was hostess to the club at
1887 Connecticut avenue Mrs. Bare,
president, presided, and Mrs. Augustus
Knight was chairman. Mrs. Frederick
Pratt was a guest. AS Mrs. ]. S.
Grif1th Is about to 60 abroad for two
years she rendered her resignation.
Mrs. c. r. Crammer gave a paper on
the Cathedral of Spain. Mrs. M A.
Winter gave as her subject THE Wom-
en- of Spain"
The next meeting is March IT, at the
home of Mrs. Crammer, 1900 Kenyon
street, Miss C. Hill assisting.
The Woman's Relief Corps, Depart
ment of the Potomac, Auxiliary to the
Grand Army of the Republic, will hold
card party at the Kennedy-Warren
Hotel, April IS at 8:45 pm, under the
direction of the Department Executive
Board, Miss Mary Howarth as chair
man, Mrs. Marie Summers and Mrs.
Sara Mcmillan also members of the
board. Mrs. Louise Watson, depart
ment president, will act as hostess.
District Of Columbia Home Econom-
les ASsOciation.-The Textile Section
VIII hold its next tea-meeting at the
nome Of Mrs. Catherine Anderson, 1924
Massachusetts, avenue northeast March
rs. DR. j. l. Hardy will speak on
animal FIbers in the Home"
The International Association of Art
and Letters, Inc, will hold its annual
business meeting and election of officers
at the Hay Adams House next Wednesday
evening The evening of March 80 the
Literary Salon will be held, through the
courtesy Of DR.. T. M. Schippell, at her
residence, 1929 Sixteenth street north
west, when the Ambassador of Cuba,
DR.. Ferrara will be the guest of honor
and speaker.
The April meetings, which close the
season of the organization work, will
lncIuoe a garden tea the latter part of
the month and a salon devoted to an
Eastern subject, when it is hoped that
DR.. Ellery c. Stowell will elucidate
some OF the questions which Occident-
ais ask of the Orient
The Washington DeIphian Chapter
was organized March at the Willard
Hotel, according to announcement of
the resident Delphian secretary, Mrs.
Eleanor K. Wilson. 1t will hold regular
meetings on the first and third Thurs
Gays at 10 am, at the Willard Hotel.
The following officers were elected:
PRESIDENT, Mrs. John K. Freiot: vice
president, Mrs. Clarence West; secretary,
MRS. clyde De Bender; treasurer, Mrs. G.
+. RaWIey, seminar board, Mrs. A. B.
Manly. chairman; Mrs. Grattan Kerens
ana MRS. Eugene c. Brown. The chap
ter is composed of the following: Mrs.
Robert Adams, Mrs. Eugene C. Brown,
Mrs. G. H. Curl. Mrs A e Calhreath