Evening star., 1932-11-06
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

eN~~
Shoreham Hotel The artists to be dis
cussed will be Ghidlandajo and Botti-
celli. conducted by Mrs. George Quirk.
Following the meeting the chapter
will be conducted through the picture
gallery of the National Museum by
Charles Val Clear, director OF the Art
League. Particular attention VIII pe
paid to paintings by early Italian ana
Venetian painters. Val Clear Will meet
the chapter at the Constitution avenue
entrance of the museum at 1:30 pm.
The SodaIity Union Literary Club
met in the AloySian Club, At Eye street.
The chairman, Miss Mary Walsh, pre-
sided. Rev. James F. Murphy OF st.
Peters Church gave talk on the
beauties and attractions OF Ireland, MS
native land.
AT the next meeting, November H.
there will be a book review and a
paper delivered by the moderator OF the
club.
The Society of Free Lance Writers
will meet at the Sears-Roebuck Gal
lerles. 1106 Connecticut avenue. No'em-
Der 10, and will devote the evening to
the reading and critical discussion OF
short stories by Col. Edmund S. Sayer,
Mayne Coe and Gertrude Mackenzie.
THE Birth of the Party Of the Mldale
Glass" was the title of a story by Bobble
BRAY HAYES, presented at the last meet
ing Major Edward L. Dyer and Ben
jamin Ferrill read their latest stories.
Chairman Felix Conrad SchWarz an
nounces future meetings open to the
public will be held on the second ana
fourth Thursdays, except Thanksglv-
ing, Of each month.
Takoma Women's Club-The Art
Department Will meet November 10 at
! o'clock for luncheon ct the home OF
Mrs. Nellie Taylor. 120 Albany avenue.
"Heraldry and Goats of Arms will be
the subject Of talk by Mrs. James H.
Lightfoot.
The regular meeting Of the club was
NOV ember /. Luncheon was served.
Mrs William NJ. Mann. wife of the di-
rector CT the National Geological Park.
gave an Illustrated travel talk.
Twentieth Century Club. - The
French Section will meet tomorrow at
1890 a m. at the Y. w. c. A. The
members of the section will continue
their trip to Monte Carlo, accompanied
by their chairman, Mrs. Francis l..
Halves
The International Outlook Section,
Mrs George F. BoWerman chairman,
Y w. C. A. Dr. Arthur w. Hummel,
chief OF the Division Of Orientalia.
Library of Congress, will speak on The
Intellectual Renaissance of China"
Mrs. LYMAN B. SWormstedt will report
on recent events in England and Miss
MyTa Henley will present some con-
trasts between English as spoken in
England and in America.
The Music Section, Mrs. Eugene
= ol,o will Of
IL am. at the 7. W C. A. The pro-
gram will be song and piano recital
given BY Mrs. Walter E. Hilton, vice
chairman. and Greta Won Bayer
The Nature Section. Mrs. Leo D.
Miner, chairman. Will meet Wednesday
at Fort Myer Station, Rosslyn, Va, at
1910 am. for a trip through Arlington
and the Experimental Farm.
TIE Civics Section Mrs Edwin
NcurSe chairman. viii meet Thursday
at 1920 pm at the Y w C. A The
BOY" and what we in Washington can
do to keep him off the road. The
speakers Will be Lynn Drake of the Boy
Scou5s and Miss Aida Bowler Of the
Children's Bureau. For luncheon reser-
vations cell Mrs. Francis Goodwin,
Col. 1921. before 8 pm. Tuesday.
TIE following new members were
admitted ct the meeting last THURSDAY:
Mrs. john S. Conway, Mrs Byron E.
Graham Mrs j. Barrett Carter, Mrs.
John T. SchaaT, Mrs. William F. Notz.
The Social Club of Washington
Council. Ladies of the U. c. C. of f.,
met a. the home Of Mrs Neill October
IS Luncheon was followed by the busi-
ness meeting. President Hipsley pre-
sided Games were played and prizes
awarded Mrs May and Mrs. Hipsley.
The neTt meeting will be November 9
at the homo Of Mr.. R. J. Hohenstein,
Colonial Heirhts We
The Excelsior Literary Club met
TUESDAY at the hcnle Of Mrs. ROYAL
Brasc, 1892 Garfield street. with the
President Mrs. Alice V. Creque, in the
chair The program was on original
poems.
The next meeting will be held Norem-
Der Is at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Emily JaTboc, AIS KenyCn street.
Lincoln Womens Relief Corps will
he'd its annual inspection tomorrow
at Wocdn7ans Hall, 935 Grant place. at
8 nm. All mam1ers Of Woman's Re
lief Corps are invited b. the presi-
dent, Mrs. Cora L. Mandy.
The Writer'S Rendezvous met October
% at tie Sears. -?oobuck Art Galleries.
Edward II Young spoke on "Bahai
Writings: John Mulhern, formerly OF
GLASGOW Scotland, gave a rendition OF
Burns Man Was Made to Mourn in
natite dialect: J. Lee Higgins read
oririnel published poems: Mrs. Grace
Fleming Young. author. read original
poem5: Mrs. Georgia Douglas johnson
mae a short talk on her poem. Heart
i. oy1r rrNciGpyt nf tho
Poct Laureate League of America. read
his poem. "CaTcc Dan5'. original
poetry was read b. Mrs Bobbie Fasg,
also BY Miss Emelda Dcshaies. Miss
DeshaieS mcde an announcement con-
cerninc the Poets Sc"apbool- initiated
b. Mrs. Gertrude Perry West. Miss
Viola BuhroW read two original poems
Ea-l Howe, poat-philosophcr. gave a
talt largely summarizing the program
of tho evening. Theodore J. Morgan, dl-
rector of the Sears. Roebuck Art Gal
leries, talked briefly.
The board meeting of the Interna
tional Federation of Catholic AInmnae
wa presided over by Mrs Charles P.
Nsll. governor Of the District Chapter
Tire presidents of the affiliated school
wee guests Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, vice
go ernor. assisted Mrs. Neill.
MISS iNubI oldAtIl, tlltsIl man VI
Literature hes 2rranoed for a literary
program November 13 at $3.50 o'el0ck
with Theodore Maynard, lecturer and
author.
musical will be given November Is
at Sears. Roebucl- & Co. Art Gal
leriss DR. Edward p Donovan. COM
pcs-r. pianist and director of music at
GEORGETOWN University, will be the guest
artist.
Committees appointed are: Miss Tai
lHlah Hayden and Miss Ethel Roddy
in charge of the ushers, who viii be
selected from the senior classes of the
affiliated schools, Miss Kathryn Bowers,
president of the Immaculate Concep-
tion Alumnao. in charge of the door,
and Miss Helen Cogan. Miss Marie
Gaegler and Miss Ruth Roberts will as