Evening star., 1934-04-15

slides.
ance Of the resort for the Summer
season. Prizes will be awarded for
the best poster designed for this prof.
ect HoStesses were Miss Cornella
Hill, Mrs. c. E. Casasa and Mrs. Hunt.
Tri T Society, Chapter A. met at
the home Of the president, Miss Arista
Huber, last week. The birthday OF
Past President nellie .tlderson was
celebrated. Miss Violet Allendorfer
and nellie Anderson presented the
work of the Summer camp III the
Middle West. A card party was held
at the Southern Diaries Tuesday eve
ming to help defray expenses Of the
Summer camp work and other be-
nevolences which the society sponsor
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Miss Ruth Talbot.
Woodbridge Book Club.-The ami
versary meeting and annual luncheon
of the club was held at Barker Hall
Tuesday, with Mrs. L. H. Nix as
hostess.
The following officers were elected
Mrs. James A. Hall, president; Mrs.
Samuel F. Hilderbrand. vice president
Mrs. Albert Genung. secretary; Mrs
w. B. Putnam, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur
Howell, chaplain: Mrs. Charles Stickel
parliamentarian, and Mrs. Z. c. Slo-
cum. librarian.
Mrs. Paul E. Howe Of the Bureau of
Home Economics spoke on The Prog
ress Of Home Economics" Miss Au-
relia Beck sang, Mrs. c. E. Charming
accompanied her Mrs Harvey Wiley
president of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs. gave brief talk on
the prize winning paintings Of the re-
cent local art contest. Courtland D.
Baker of the English department of
the George Washington University
spoke on Century Of Progress Of
Woman Writers
Capitol Hill History Club.-Mrs. Elsie
Babcock. Mrs. j. P Hunnicut and Mrs
j. A. Meyer were luncheon hostesses
to the members for the annual meet
ing last Wednesday. Mrs. w. r. Metz
president, presided. The following off,
GERS were elected: Mrs. H. N. Link
president; Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson
vice president; Mrs Raymond V. Root
secretary; Mrs. Philip Martin. treas
urer, and Mrs. j. c. Hemphill, director
to the D. C. F. w. c.
A paper describing New Castle. Del,
and its Colonial homes, by Mrs Edgar
Merritt, was read by the secretary.
The guests were Mrs. F. F. Collins
of Arcola, Ill, and Miss Mabel B. Hays
The next meeting is April 25 with
Mrs. Lulu Fluckey and Mrs. Aubrey
Lawrence.
Association of University Women
Mr. and Mrs Enoch johnson will
lead the walk this afternoon from
their home, in Alta Vista, Md. Take
Alta Vista car on F. street, or the
Rockville car on Wisconsin avenue.
The walk will start at 3 o'clock
Members are requested to bring a
contribution for the picnic supper.
Mrs. Henry T. Rainey will preside
az l1lC ouDPSI dlSCuSSlULl at
$50 o'clock, at the club house. when
the Cost of Bad Housing" will be
the topic. Mrs. Helen Duey Hoffman.
consultant of the housing division of
the Public Works Administration, will
lead the discussion. IN which the fol-
lowing speakers will participate: Rob-
ert D. Kohn, director Of housing in
the Federal Emergency Administra-
ton: DR.. Louise Stanley, chief of
the Bureau of Home Economics of the
Department of Agriculture; Alfred
Friendly, assistant to the director of
the Department of Commerce; DR..
Arthur j. MertZke, economist. di-
rector of research and statistics of
the Home Owners Corporation: Her
bert Emmerich, assistant to the ad-
miniStrator Of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration; Miss Marguerite Owen,
special representative of the Board
of the Tennessee Valley Authority,
and John Ihlder.
Mrs. James Brown Scott will be
the hostess at the tea tomorrow at
4 pm. at the club house. DR.. Charles
Thorn, microbiologist, Bureau of Chem
istry and Soils, Department of Agri-
culture, will speak on "Molds.''
William Burnlee Curry, senior
scholar of Trinity College, Cambridge,
recently headmaster of the Oak Lane
Country Day School, Philadelphia,
and now director of education, Dart
ington Hall, England, will speak on
Some Controversial Issues in Edu-
cation" at a dinner sponsored by the
Education Committee and the Pro-
gressive Education Association, April
II, at 7 pm, at the club house. Fred
erick Redefer, executive secretary of
the Progressive Education Associa ton,
will lead the discussion.
Miss Louise L. Newell will lead
the art and travel group April IT, at
7:45 pm, when the Rhine country
will be studied. They will meet in
the lounge. Mrs. Frank Schrader will
discuss Ibsen's "Rosmersholm" at the
history of drama group April 10, at
IL am, in the lounge.
Mrs. Thomas A. Groover is arrang-
ing program of nineteenth century
songs to be presented before the
poetry group April 10, at II am. in
the lounge. The singers are Dorothy
Sherman Pierson, Emily Marsh With
ers and Mrs. Groover. At the piano
will be Evelyn Monico and Constance
Snow. Henry Gregor will play a
group Of American compositions.
Miss Winifred De Voc will be the
hostess at the dinner bridge of the
Junior group April 10, at $50 pm.
She will be assisted by Miss Alicia
Lehman and Miss Elizabeth Forman.
Mrs. Warner j. OLeary will be
hostess on club night, April 20, when
dinner will be served at $50, fol-
lowed at 7:30 by bridge in the lounge.
Gideon A. Lyon. associate editor of
The Evening Star, will talk on
Christopher Marlowe" and Tam
erlane the Great" at the luncheon
of the drama group April 81, at
lis pm.
Henry Gregor will speak on "The
Dance Forms as Inspiration for Clas-
sical and Modern Music" at the final
dinner meeting Of the dance discus