Evening star., 1935-11-10

SIle Will meet tIlOSe liltcIestcu dt IiiC
Office of Representative Keller Of IL
linois, House of Representatives Build
ing, at o'clock.
The poetry group will meet Friday
evening. with Inez Sheldon Tyler Sec
ond vice president. in charge. Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell will speak on the
poetry of Horace Gregory and Rev.
John J. Queally. Miss Alethea TODD
Anderson will read and discuss the
poetry of Nancy Byrd Turner. A
poetry clinic will be held on the
'quarterns" submitted for prizes.
Beginning November II an exhibit
of paintings by Hildegarde Hamilton
will be hung in the studio. On No.
vember "a the exhibit will be featured
at tea held at the studio.
New members recently admitted are
Mrs. Barbara Whitney, poet: Mrs.
TruXton Beale. author; Mrs. Donna
Crabtree artist; Mrs. Anne B. Marley,
composer for violin; Miss Phronsie
Marsh, editor writer.
Junior Women's Club-A Thanks
giving dance will be given November
27 from $50 to 1890 at 2400 Six
teenth street. Mrs. John T. Lucker
is chairman
The Zonta Day Dinner was held at
the Dodge Hotel last Friday in cele-
bration of the sixteenth anniversary of
its founding. The Frederick and An
napolis Clubs of Maryland combined
with the Zonta Club of Washington in
this celebration. Mrs. Helen z. M.
Rodgers of Buffalo, N. Y, interna-
tional chairman of District Three,
gave an address on THE Status of
Women Group singing was led by
Louise r. Stambaugh. accompanied
by Emily G. Dickinson; reading of
collect in unison led by I. Malinde
Havey; toastmistress, Marion Hines
Taylor; greetings from international
president. Dora Neun, read by Lena
Geesa; messages from overseas club
presidents read by Annapolis club
member; outline of history of Zonta
International by Mrs. Schroeder,
Frederick Club; address, Status of
Women" by Helen z. NJ Rodgers,
chairman of District Three; vocal Sc
lections by Florence Sindell. accom-
panied by Emily G. Dickinson: birth
day anniversary wishes by the presi-
dents of Washington, Frederick and
Annapolis clubs
The Sunshine and Community So
ciety met at the home of Mrs. Eugene
E. Thompson, 1926 Forty-fourth place.
Mrs. j. Edwin Reid. president. pre-
sided. Appropriations of money we're
made to the GoApel Mission for
Thanksgiving and kindergarten work
and to a couple of elderly women at
Blue Plains.
Mrs. T. K. Powers reported dis
tributing chrysanthemums from the
agricultural show to the shut-in of
the various hospitals and institutions
of the city.
The society .indorsed The Star
Sa.ety Campaign.
The annual card party will be held
1NONCAlUCl az " IlOth dt GfOU
Sixteenth street.
Mrs. H. E Huntsberry presented the
names of Mrs. H. F. Sawtelle, Miss
Cornelia Barnes. Mrs. E. J. Dowling.
Mrs. C. S. johnson and Mrs. Doolittle.
to be placed on the waiting list for
membership.
The Petworth Woman's Club met in
Petworth School. Mrs. Flora E.
Beals. presiding. William A. Roberts,
peoples counsel. spoke on Pending
and Needed Legislation in the Dis
trict of Columbia"
The Instructive Visiting Nurse Unit
will meet at the Brightwood Center,
1891 Georgia avenue, tomorrow at
2 pm.
The Literature Section will meet
tomorrow at pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Leafie E. Dietz, 1346 Park road.
Mrs. J. w. Brown and Mrs. r. c.
Smith will assist. The program will
be This and That" Mrs Griffith
Evans; poetry. Mrs. F. B. LIE Fever,
and book review by Mrs. Maude Wede-
man.
Mrs. William B. Wood, Ait Illinois
avenue, will be hostess to the Hospi-
tality Section Thursday at 1870 pm.
The Home Section will meet at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Fisher, Alb
Illinois avenue, Friday, at pm. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Weldon Price.
An educational trip to the Textile
Museum will follow.
Alice Deal Junior High School Home
and School Ass0ciation.-The Mother S
Coup will meet at 3:15, in the build
ing. Mrs Margaret Merritt, principal
of the school, will speak on THE
Junior High School," to be followed by
general discussion from the floor.
Woodbridge Book Club.-"Russia"
will be the subject of the program
next Tuesday. at 10 am, at the
Woodbridge Branch Public Library,
Mrs. Blaine B. Geminy, hostess.
A paper, Russia in Literature" will
be read by Mrs. Charles Gooch and
two books will be reviewed, Countess
Tolstoi's Il Worked for the Soviet" by
Mrs. William j. Seelye, and w. H.
Chamberlin's "Russia's Iron Age" by
Mrs. Oscar E. Meinzer.
Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 3, La
dies of the G. A. R., met Monday at
the New Willard Hotel, Miss Nellie
Colclazier presiding.
The general orders from the ma
tional president. as well as those from
the department president, were read.
A bingo party will be held next Satur-
day at pm, at 800 Fourteenth street,
to raise funds for the department con-
vention next January
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker spoke Of
the Red Cross. The circle went on
record as opposing communism being
taught or explained in the public
schools. Members were invited to the
Armistice day services at pm. at
the Washington Cathedral. The Ellen
Spencer Mussey Tent invited this
circle to attend the opening of their
headquarters, 1922 New Hampshire
avenue T1Iesdav evening