Evening star., 1932-04-17
General Baking Co.'S auditorium,
Georgia avenue, Tuesday evening.

General Baking CO.'S AUDITORIUM,
Georgia avenue, Tuesday evening.
Women's City CIub.-The Member
! shin Committee. Mrs. William w.
Snaid chairman. will be hostesses at
! the tea this afternoon in honor of the
newly elected members.
There will be a meeting of the Mem
bership Committee tomorrow at 4:30
! o'clock.
Mrs Edgar T. Brown, chairman of
! the House Betterment Card Party Com
/ nittee. announces that plans have been
completed for the parties to be held
/ tomorrow and Tuesday, afternoon and
| evening.
The class in Old Testament litera-
! tlIre will meet Tuesday at 3 o'clock
! the subject being The Book That Was
/ Burned
/ The annual dinner of the French sec
tior Miss Eta H. Austin, chairman,
will be given Thursday at $50 o'clock
/ Gen. William E. Horton, honor guest,
will give an illustrated lecture on the
/ American exhibit at the French Inter-
national Colonial Exhibition. Music
will be furnished by George F. Schim-
mel. tenor, and Nation Boyce, pianist.
The nutrition and health section
meets Friday at 5 O'Clock, under the
I
The Precieuses Ridicules (Cercle
Francois de Washington met Wednes-
dav evening at Stoneleigh Court. The
president. NJ. William J. Wallis. pre-
sided Nine. CASTOR de Bouy gave a
recitation. La Creation de L Homme. -
| from La Vierge d'Avila." by Catulle
Mendes and a reading from a series of
articles entitled "Vingt ans d'Intimite
Avec Edmond Rostand." Nine. Pierre
de Chauny gave vocal solos-a selec-
ton from LAS NoceS de Figaro" by
Mozart: "Bonjour, Suzon," by Alfred
de Musset (music by de Faure), and
"Un Peu d'Amour," by Lao Silesu. The
nisno accompaniment was by Nine.
William ]. Wallis Nine. Manuel Cam
hol1ri gave a reading descriptive of a
visit to Naples and its environs and
Mime William j. Wallis continued the
/ program with piano solos-"Medita-
| tion" from "Thais," by MaSsenet, and
/ 'Ie Cygne." by Saint-Saens. M. Henri
Iazard continued his readings on lie
/ Cinema Dams la Vie Sociale" and Nine
Ross Johnson gave vocal soloS-"Chan-
son Paienne." by Brown, and "Deja,"
bv Aivaz. the piano accompaniment
being by Nine. Wallis. Refreshments
were served and the remainder of the
evening was passed in French con-
versation.
| The Sixteenth Street Heights WO-
mans Club met Tuesday at the home
of Mrs E. c. Powell, Silver Spring Md.
| After a business meeting the club was
entertained by readings given by Miss
Holt, Miss Prettyman and Miss Wilde.
The next meeting will be April 26 at
the home of Mrs. c. A. Reed, Chest
nut avenue, Takoma Park. Md.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
Md.-A program has been arranged for
the regular club meeting in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church April 20.
Miss PhilliS Fergus, composer OF mu-
sical settings for Parlando singing, will
give some of her own compositions.
Mrs. w. Cartright will be the hostess
for the luncheon which precedes the
meeting. The annual sale of peren-
NAL plants for the benefit of the Mont
gomery Hospital will be held by the
nature section.
The drama section will meet at the
home of Mrs. Albert MerZ Monday
evening. Mrs. Frederick M. Kerby VIII
review plays and playwrights OF the
1922 theatrical season, with special
emphasis on the plays of Elmer Rice.
The music section will give con-
cert Wednesday evening at the Chevy
Chase-Bethesda High School. Thurs
day morning the musical appreciation
group will meet at the home of Mrs.
Georpe Gravatt. Thursday evening
the social section will have dance
at the Chevy Chase, Md, Library.
The committee in charge consists OF
Mrs. Frederick F. Espenscied, Mrs.
Eugene McLachen and Mrs. William
Groverman.
Washington Chapter, No. 4, W. O.
N. A. r. D., will meet April 20 at the
Womens City Club. The hostesses are
Mrs Charles Ffehrmann, Mrs A. S.
Christmen, Mrs. Emma G. Coumbe
and Mrs. Citrenbaum.
Girls Friendly Society.-At the
Epiphany Branch Monday night Fred
events. The branch admission service
will be held tomorrow at pm.
St Pauls Rock Greek Branch meets
on Monday nights.
The monthly corporate communion of
the Nativity branch was held April 3,
followed by breakfast in the parish
hall honoring senior member Miss Elsie
Hill, who is now Mrs. Joseph Kelly.
At the Diocesan Council meeting, April
8, it was decided to have the candidates
service and party at st. Pauls Rock
Creek Church, April 30, at 2:30 pm.
On May l, the annual festival service
at Epiphany Chapel at 4 pm, DR.. z.
B. Phillips of Epiphany Church preach
ing the sermon. On May 2 at 10 am.
there will be corporate communion
followed by the annual meeting of the
Girls Friendly Society of the Diocese of
Wa Shinptnn Tho annual CnrnOTQtp O
communion will be held at st. Johns
Church. Georgetown, at 1880 am May
8, breakfast being served afterward
The Chimes of Washington, G. F. S..
a diocesan publication had its initiation
April, 1882, with Miss Sadie Carlisle as
editor. The third Younger Members
Conference will be held at the Holiday
House, April % and "a. Saturday. sup
per and get-acquainted party; Sunday,
corporate communion, followed by three
discussion groups with papers Miss
Addie Louise Jones, Rock Greek branch
delegate, will preside.
The Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent.
Daughters Of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, met April g. Mrs. Ines
Marcia Cameron was initiated. The
Committee on Furnishings for the Pat
terson House, where President Lincoln
died, was authorized to purchase articles
of furniture.
On the evening Of April % at 808
street, after a short session, the tent
will present flag to Troop A, District
Five Girl Scouts, who meet at the John
Burroughs Public School. Mrs. Mar
gerry Connolly is captain. The presen-
tation will be made by the patriotic
instructor Of the tent, Mrs. Genevieve
Craig.
The Capitol Hill History Club met at
the home of Mrs. Charles M. Jones,
1903 Garrison street, April 13. Mrs. j.
H. Phillips was the assisting hostess.
Luncheon was served. Capt. Charles
Ravlis smoke on China The delaQates