Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1924, Page 91

THE SUNDAY . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (.— GRAVURE SECTION—JUNE 8 1924, The Complete Clubwoman By W. E. Hill. Copyright, 1924, by The Ch o Tribune idelio Club is holding its grand annual mauve ast in the grand hallrooin of the Hotel Spitz- 1oand this s a ment of the reception commit- he reception committee holds forth in the ros md at a given signal they w cort the presi- . Mrs. Roy Van S Evelet; the seven vice presi- dents. the recording seeretary, the assistiant recor g sceretary, the b guest of honor. Senator Marcus D, i Plum. into the zrand ballroom ¥ which has been transformed into “ {4 e et A 2 : The visiting delegate, who came 3 \ thelE] vt Cendtor Plus % = in the place oi Mrs. Somchody e Ay The ) or Other. who disappointed. « Minor.” there will Ca selec n the harp by Mme Carric Ginsherg-La - Trobe, and Miss Blossom Powwow will speak he subiect of dental surgery Dancing will Mlow The table decorations have heen carried out in gas-light green and lilacs The chairman of the publicity committee inter- viewing a stray reporter. and being generally devastating for publicity’s sake Mrs. Frank B. Ditchey is reading an announcement Listen, please. It's about the club membership. The present membership. it appears, has cxceeded the pre- scribed constitutional quota by seventy-one, and there is now, for the first time in the history of the Sapho Club. a waiting list. Oh Hurrah! Hurrah! While not exactly an active spirit in the intellec- ” . s tual affairs of the club. Mrs. Farenheit has nice Aiclubloficediaertmamrshy muc micrestediin aggain large gardens around her home in the suburbs. while the flashlight is taken for the evening paper. suitable for club garden partic The hired talent at the annual club breakfast. Miss Lucy Titter, the mezzo- soprano, is singing about “Ye Banks and Braes o' Bonnie Balmoral.” Mrs. Mogem Headtone is president of the Little Theater and Allied Arts Club and dab- bles extensively in both art and literature. She specializes in cow landscapes and one-act plays. Her last cow picture her best. She has painted, not just any cow. but the essence of all cows since time began.. In that cow’s v here is all the hopeless tragedy of cow existence from birth to the stock yards. “Cor- roded” is the best known of her one-act plays. It is about a wife who tricd to cut up her husband into small bits, and failed. Sordid but vital. Three guests of honor, to be found at any club celebration. The elderly lady in the ostrich plumes will talk on the impending elections and what not to vote for. The gentleman in the goggles is a literary celebrity. He will give a ief discourse on “The Art of Book Reviewing,” from the time the book review is still in the reviewer’s brain, till it reaches the composing room in all its completness. The third guest of honor is a general, no more nor less. He will present a flag. After which all present will sing a hymn especially composed for the occasion and all will feel better. = M TS0 RS