Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1921, Page 21

SN } Al .Tbt Brambach Baby Grand Makes the Practice Hour, the Play Hour «“Good Pianos and True” ELL sold is well purchased, and it has always been the policy of this ~zuse to sell everything well. Inorder to do this, it is necessary that every instrument, from highest grade Grand Piano to most moderate price Upright, come only from the piano factories manufacturing the finest pianos. We espec- ially like to sell the i BRAMBACH BABY GRAND Price, $695 This is typical of the greae vaies we offer. A grand piano, and a dainty instrument, occupying only the space of an upright, and selling at«the price of a high-grade upright. This is made possible solely by the large scale of production. The world’s largest manufacturers of Baby Grand Pianos exclusively stands back of the Brambach. E. F. STEINWAY PIANOS VICTROLAS clusive Washington Distributors Droop & Sons Co. 1300 G St. A Welcome Price CODCGSSiOD On Many Fashionable, High-Grade Low Shoes = HORT LINES and special purchase of some of this autumn’s best selling styles. A few pictured. Patent Leather “Mocca- sin” Sandals—low heel “Flapper” Oxfords—and “Belmont” Pumps. “Also a number of fashionable Turn Sole “Sandals,” one and two strap Pumps—in Black Satin, Patent and other leathers; high or “Baby” Louis heels. For a week’s brisk selling some of these styles have been reduced from 7 85 $9.75 and $12.50. You may have them at/. . .. ® A Shoe Factory Neecled Busu'less OTHING remarkable about that price—we had been offering $5.95 shoes all season.. But really a remark- able price for these particular shoes. Included at the same price are many smart styles in Brown, Tan and Black, high-grade, Welt Sole Oxfords, Strap Pumps and Buckle Pumps. So we have put across a “Big Deal,” and women are offered unusual values at Tan, Brown and Black Goodyear Welt Sports Oxfords, with perforated Ball-strap effect, and low heel patent leather plain toe Oxfords. ‘We bought hundreds of them and first shipment went on sale last week. Included also are many sorts of Black, Tan and Brown Walking Oxfords, one and two strap Pumps and Buckle Pumps—taken out of our regular stocks and reduced. \ All at $5.95 the Pair Women's Sports Hose More popular than ever this season for wear with low shoes. Our showing very extensive and unusually distinctive. $1, $1.10, $1.95 $2.50, $2.75, $3.50 The Federntion of Women's Clubs n(lundlr}g the first and sccond grades will hold its first board meeting for 48 s0ON as possible. the year Oclober 24, at 11 a.m,, at the | D, A. R, The patriotic, education and ' 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D.C. OCTOBER 16, 1921—PART 1. The national - executive board met Monday at headquarters. A luncheon at “The Hoot of the Owl,” in the base- ment, preceded business, when nearly ahundred. professional women of the country who had applied for member- ship were admitted. Open house will be kept during the disarmament con- ference for press representatives and women writers visiting here at that street, Wednesday at 3 o'clock, when | street, is now having a membership the veason's program will be ar-idrive. All particulars may be ob- TARRSL =N tained at the club by collcge women The Argyle Study Club will meet. residing here. The Monday teas fre tomorrow at 1:30 pam. Mrs, J E. 4 1y ¢ include a short program Douglass, 1324 reet, willbe | o oesding Dgram hostess, and a paper on “The Life of | 474 PoPUlur features of the soclal iif Rudyard Kipling” will be presented | : by Mrs, L. M. Sutton e Hadleigh. Between morning and aft- ernoon xessions therc will' be a lunch= eon, at which well known clubwomen will speak. Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, the {ganizations affiliated with the federa- tion. The Notre Dume d¢ Namur Alum Pres| i has elected the following officer: 'u.-m. Mrs. Clarence Lee; secretary, Miss Margaret Sullivan; treasurer, " Miss Helen Tobin, and directors, Mrs. Ads ilaide Cavanaugh, Miss Agnes Quin ‘)Ilas Elizabeth Milovich, Miss Gladys | Flanagan, Miss Catherine MeMahon | and Miss' Josephine Crowley. i | ! Martha Washington Chapter, D. A. {R. will mect at the lome of Miss| | iehtoot, 114 Chestnut street, Tukoma { Park, Tuesday. | The Natlonal Pen League and Inter-| { matiomal Amwocintion ut its recent meeting considered the shortening of {its title, dropping the first part of it {The motion will be passed on at the i November meetlng. ~Oflicers selected fust spring were installed, August King-: Smith elected to fill the vacancy of vice {president and Miss Margaret Green ichosen to replace the lbrarlan, who resigned. The council, which goes into loffice for the first time, is composed ; jof Senator Ransdell, Dr. C. Alphonso | ! Smith, head of the English department, i United States N Academy: Col. B! Wright, Col. Heron,, Col. 8. B. iton and Prof. Leonard Wilder. The sociation will keep open house during conference 1o offer hosp! as_appolnted for thix with Mrs. ery Barnard an of international hospital- exander Henneman. chair- elgn relations, and Mrs. Mary ght Johnson of organization. { rge committee | Col. Johu Donelxon Chapter, D. A. R., fmet recently with the regent, Miss Helen Harman, 3526 lith strect. Re- ports were read and approved. former juted by the acting regent, Miss ealy, calling for each member to contribute her box of pennies on the sunshine days during the summer. Quite a sum was collected, which wili go toward the chapter's quota for the | emigrants'’ manual, pilgrim mothers’ i memorial fountain snd war painting | The “Flag Code” pamphlets were dis- i tributed and a number were bought Miss Harman read a_letter of the A dent general, bing the culmin - war activiti Wendell W met Tuesday evening at the home of M W. M. Leavitt, Takoma Park e Wild and 5 Chulk were assisting hostesses. fany members greeted the founder ler regent, Miss Berta Wolfe, s spending a few days in the ory t alif., where she has been !assigned to teach in a vocational {training center of the veterans' bu- {reau The regent, | presided.” The { tinue the educat it the Mathew Phelps, Ky. It was announced thas ,Mrs. W. A. Folger had been clectec treasurer to succeed Mrs. Sallle S. Al- {len, who had been compelled to res ! because of an accident. Mrs. Connel- “ly, Mrs. Buntin, Mrs. Field and Miss Chalk are.the four new members in the chapter. and two brides were pres lent, Mrs._Boles and Mrs. Nel H. . Oberholser, pter voted to con- T. ptt, Jr., School, ! hoffor guests were ) I'crair Blackburn, regent of ard Arnold Chapter, and Mrs. Howard ! L. Hodgkins. vice president, D. A. R, « from the District. The chapter has taken up the study | of historical women for this vear, and the first_paper was read by the’ vice regent. Misx Eva Luke. on “The Earliest American Women,” including the Norse, the Spanish, Aztec and Indian women, and also the story of Sacajawes, who guided the Lewis and arke expedition through the Rocks I mountaing. Mrs. L. B. Stine will be the hostess November . e Columbla Helghts Art Club met recently at the home of Mise Hill, the president. with sixteen members and (ne guest present. The resigmation 1of Mrs. Bthell was accepted, with re- gret. The topograpby and geography of Japan were discussed as an intfo- duction to the subject of the year. Mre. Tracy read s paper on “The Birds and Flowers of Japan.” sponse to the roll eall cac gave an acedunt of her summer vaca- tlon. hington Chapter, D. A. R. evening at the Was <. KBugene G. Her ed. There was a Mary W mct Tuesday ington Club, dcn, regent. D tendar of committees were ap- d means, Mrs. Eleanor Col- nilnental Hall library, Miss Dorinda Rogers: | Wilcox; medal award: Perry Brown: hospit comb - Barney: executive. 1 ander Gorman and Mrs. ison: publicity. Miss M i magazine. Mies Belle Wills; Ameri- {canization, Mrs. W. Grayson Orme fand Mrs. Charles R. Davis; state his- iterie, Miss Janet Richards: chapter house, Dr. Emma O. De Vries; card parties, Miss Alice Whitaker. { In responss to the request for reminiscences of summer outings, Miss i Alice Whitaker read an account of the {vageant of “The Pilgrim Spirit” held iat Piymouth in commemoration of the ftercentenary of the landing of the Filgrim fathers. Mrs. {alse atiended this celebration, gave { impressions. November S Miss Janet Richards. historian, who has been traveling in | Surope, will tell of her visit to the various battlefields of the late world war. This will be an open meeting. to which both men and women are Donations were made to_the Ameri- canization branch of the Day Nursery of the District and to the Mary Wash- | ington Hospital, at Fredericksburs. | Florence Crittenton Sunwhine So- elety met Wednesday at the Florence iCrittenton Home. Dr. Valerie H. Par- ‘ker. the guest of honor, spoke of “Protective Social Measures.” sStonewall Juckson Chapter, U. D. C.. i met Monday at Memorial Houre, with iMrs. Frank Morrison, president, {me chair. Delegates to the conven- tion in St. Louis. Mo. were elected {Mr. Marr sang. with Mrs. Ida Offut | Trenis at the piano; George W. Darr. ! Minnie Bailey, and recitations were |given by Mrs. Mock and Miss Marie 1J. McGuire, . ! ¢ A. R. Mrs. Warren E. Emley, registrar of Frances Scott Chapter, D. A. R., with the chapter as sponsor, is organizing a chapter of the Chil- ‘dren of the Revolution in. Chevy Chase. The first meeting will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs.. Emley, 3705 Krokuk street. All Chevy Chase children -who are members of the C. A. R. or are eligible are invited, as well as_the children Helen Stout. state director C: A. R., will be present. A short play by two of ‘the children will be given. D. C. gress of Mothers and Par- ent Teachers’ Associations will hold the first meeting of the season Tues- day at 2 o'clock, in the Ebbitt. Dr. Frank Ballou will be the spesker, and re- ports will be read from chairmen of departments: Juvenile Court. Mrs. Kalmbach; school playgrounds, Mrs. Jerry South. and sdeial hygiene, Mrs. J. Sanders. i ~ e e The Jackson Mothers’ - Club, -met Monday and elected thé following’ of- ficers for the coming year:;. President, Mrs. L. D. Smoot, vice president; Mrs. James Berrall; recording’ secretary Mrs. M. G. Lloyd; corresponding . gec- iretary, Mrs. A. R. Shephard;-and'treas- urer, Mrs. P. H. Martin. The “Edmonds Mothers’ Club -met Monday: -Mrs. G. S. Rafter talked-on the importance . of:> uarvhlfi ik Ihe club lunches to_school” chifldren. b Qecided o serve itk Yo ‘the ‘cirildren. “w by thé Americanizati hools with | Tuesd L the h f M 1 i L , e kiR nization schools w day al the home of Mrx. Willlam new president, begins ber tem WU | the Jimited facllitles at hand, and an- |S. Stamper, Drummond avenue, Drum- {hearty co-operation of the thirty Of-|pgunced that a reeeption would be|mond. 1 y itality and| [t was voted to secure a page in to visiting foreigners. A |the Remembrance Book in honor of iment Society of Siiver Spring, Md.,|ton. At alpresident, presidi meeting boxes were distrib- in Tilloloy. France, | ™" te Chapter D. A. R her departure for |l u of a mountain girl| |of the Church of the Assumption. Con- nd the foflowing ; Eress Heights. j Richardscn and Dr. De Vries. Who {ggjved, That the United States should | “invited. jment _of Mrs.’ in{reoom ‘of Memorial Continental Hall,| { violinist, was accompanied by Miss, of the members of the Frances Scott | woli® SWrc *v0 finiia “Stangler ana Chapter. Mrs. C. E. Emig, orgenizing{ vy Harriet Straw were admitted to secretary general, C. A. R., and Miss membership, - o Americanization committee ofthe Dis- | time. Sunday afternoon teas from trict D. A. R., Mrs. David D. SRldwell, | 7 wiil be llwfyn at the uluhhoux:o 1722 '13 chairman, met at the Thomson School | street, throughout the winter, Wednesday evening. The chairman 3 told of the work being accomplished [ The Women's Ci tural state are color. Diamonds in their n Club, 1522 1 usually of u dull lea The College W of Bethe: given to the newly naturalized citi- 5 s zens some time during November at{ Women's. City the Junlor High School. ub.—Tomorrow at Mrs. Ellen |8:30 p.m. @ harp recital will be given | g Spencer MusseY., honorary dean of the fj,. 2 S Z 3 el Iw“hm" g r e e ' | V¥ Mrs. Lawrence, who has played | !dent, Mrs, James Hartnett; vice pr.»sa-(brler address. A card party will be |WIth Anton Seidl and Theodore given by the Sarah St Clair, the Dolly | Thomas. - She will be assisted by Mrs. adizon, the E Pluribus Unum and{g S itia the Victory chapters at the Wardman r“""‘"fl_ Lyons, soprano, in @ group An) Park Hotel on November 4 for benefit (f 80ngs. Mme. Iugli will give an of this Americanization work. - iMustrated, talk October 24 at 8 p.m = ISt e s 2 : sarah St Clatr Chapter, D, A, R.joublect “A Six-Week Scramble held its October meeting with the | Through Switzerland. state regent, Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair; ¢ The popular f ¢ iven | with Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Gundmfill’.hr“u,h“‘ul IR Lihchects & eny) ACUNR w8 NoStesses. The cnuprer 18 tak- | rotkhest the summer will be con- | ing part, along with three other chup- [ yRU€G 00 Saturday, October 29 ters, in plans for u curd party, to be [1f% Jan clvde Clarke will speak of ) held at Wardman Park Hotel in No- | [giitution on Disirmiment = An e er % e 4 o in he vember, to r: mdney for the Amer- | ™y ol dediy at 650, whel‘l“C. IJL_ icanization work which is being car- [HiVell ¥ i p or | Blanchard will deliver an illustrated | child will gladly take “Cascarets Candy Cathartic,” which act gently—never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness—though they cleanse the little one's consti- pated bowels, sweeten the stomach and put the liver in a healthy con- dition. Full directons for childien and grownups in each pac<aze. Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, harmless laxative to children, G ¢ FOR THE BOWELS ASCARETS WORK WHILE*YOU SLEER. GIRLS! THIN, SICKLY HAR GROWS THICK, LONG, HEAVY “Danderine” costs only 33 cents a hottle. One application ends all dandruff, stops itch- ing and falling hair, and, in a few moments, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will appear a mass, so soft, lustrous and easy to do up. But what will please you most ric. on in Scho ‘s ally. Th- T indorsed Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey |1€Giure. g o) Bebve 0. the ! committes, for the ‘arly in November the elub will | Umitation of armaments. ras, historian, read a paper, on the “Green Mountain Boy. Mrs, Bar. |celebrate the second anniversary of ' the purchasing of its clubhcuse. | h »mmittee on public relief is| i perating with the Travelers’ Aid! Society in its membership drive Oc- tober 17-22. A committec will meet tomorrow at | i Fronees Scott Chapter, D. A. R, met Tuesday at the home of its re- gent, Mrs. lidward B. Olney. It was decided to materially the work being done in the district by the D. A. R. and to direct =p efforts tewards helping to s much-needed chapter house 2 p.an. 1o organize a card club. The Women's City Club is always at home informally to its members and their guests on S after- {noons. he John Lindsay Chapter, D. A. R., held its first meeting of the seuson The next bus neeting will be|at the home of the regent, Mre. S. held the first Tuesday in November | Russell Bowen, who also presided. A the home of the révent. The regular order of business was ks conducted and reports showéd the operative Improve-ichapter to be in prosperous condi- A large attendance was pres- ason pent and during the social hour Mrs, hard | Howard L. Hodgkins, vice president Robert Langley.|general, and Mrs. ancis St. Clair state regent, who were s Encouriging reports were heard [of the work accqmplisheq undcr tee from chairmen of standing commit- |supervision in ‘their respective of. Wil it o ek vieom = tees. fices. Mrs. Augustus Knight related = . 2 A new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—] The question of installing #ddi-|many amusing anecdotes in connec- : s do_ 2 el s tional strect lights was discussed and [tion with her summer spent on Cape Teally new hair growing all over the scalp. & commitiee appoi uke fur-iCod. and Mr. J. Edson Briggs and Mr. ! ‘I uderine? s h 2 St ieEinseslmations; e “ti‘:!‘hew T. Trimble also made beiet anderine” is to the hair what fre<h showers : d to give a card po addresses. 1 S 5 : at the Silver Spring Armory Wednes- Racne L | of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It day night, October 19. for the beneflit] The Twentieth Century Club.—The | goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them | making thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow long. thick. heavy and luxuriant. of the Social Service League of Mont- | first meeting of the section of hover . . . S, Largest Selling -Hair Saver and Beautifier in the World gomery County, and the chairman |hold decoration will be her committee on arrange- fat 11 am. at the re';idel::jed .,;r_{'q‘;s Heavy Double-Bed sz 25 Choice of white. tan and INCORPORATED biankets with pink. blue or ; borders, shell-stitched edg v, h—very warm. % the regent, Mrs. Olne The Ladiex’ C held its first meeting of the s recently at the home of Mrs. R James,” with Mr. The Shakespenre Soclety of Wash-| ington will meet Wednesday evening ! in the George Warhington Univer-| sity Law School, 1435 K street. Judge | S Asibaugh’ will discuss the lit-{ reary sources of “Hamle nd Mrs. | H. H B. Meyer will analyze Hamlet's feeling for his mother and for Ophelia All interested in the study of Shake- speare are invited. are being made for a nl:\)‘l:‘(’v!l‘::lm Tkfl. nyll:xhr]:-ei'wle‘n:: vLiBl;“:vl:\:r::i 1316 1324 7™ ST.N.W. wool i o e e e el o T ot o S ot R W, i R i T 0 B STORE FOR THRIFTY PECPLE—OUR OCTOBER SALES OFFER GREAT SAVINGS ns !to be given by the club in November. | Wil Mre. Leo D. Miner, 1836 Vernon All-Wool Serge, Tricotine, Charmeuse, Satin and Georgette The next meeting will be held tober 20 at the home of Mrs. Wal- Tace. That Sold to $20 uesday evening 2t the ho {Casonava, with Mrs. Berryman Miss Morris assisting hostesses, Miss Morris presided. The follow- 1ing mew members were elected: Mrs. McCausland, Yeatman, Mrs. | Ext Truesdale and Alexander. Mrs. [J ¥ Ellen Spencer Mussey was ciceted a | life member. H | | 9c LAce Edge’ Pillowcases, 49¢ Fine_ Ouality 1l 0 w Mrs. Berryman, chairman of the gpecialvaine {program committee. announced that the study of the American Coionies ! would be the subject for the coming | year. Mrs. Meeks read a paper on the “Colony of Virginia." The Amitie met Wednesdav | evening at 316 E street southeas’ | Vice President Margaret Costello in the chair. Reporis from the board of | directors were accepted. Twelve ap- | plications for membership were read | and approved. All applications after | is date will be held on the waiting | list. Reports from the popularity’ contest committee showed a warked | increase in votes cast since last meet- ing. The club wili g to the Columbu untry Club carni- | val and dance, having been invited by ! the general committee to take an| active part in the festival. Members ' will assemble in front of the Raleigh | Hotel not later than 7:30 and will ! %0 in busses to the ciub groynds £1.25 Sateen Pettibackers, 79¢ Women's ereen, hlue “rax. purnie. bla faat-color stvies, elustic knee and wi Fall cut. A galaxy of fashion and a revelation of values—iea- turing every conceivable idea that is new in ultra- quality fall frocks—stun- ningly braid. embroidered and button trimmed: the new full sleeve and iringed models. in popular shades and modest lines. A won- drous array of finest ma- terials, designed elegantly and priced remarkably low during this great sale. $14.75 Senltaned tomorrow evening | o~cellent quality: verr Aoecs. $20 Silk Plush COATS Heather & Jersey ALLwool surrs. . $7.98 =1 Women's Monday is club night at the Country | Vaet A Women’s and misses’ new fall crea- Womien” i . I v | e an . 3 H ien’s and misses’ popular sports 1"1:Lx;.e:t?;g:;;-;12551-1:;25?#:; 2:311, o tions—stylish belted, large wrappy col- | models. with mannish lines, featuring e e e cobreacnlod o Pante. 79~ lar. novelty pockets and plush button | *he notch collar. patch and set-in pock- trimmed : fully lined and elegantly made. | ets, seam back etc Popular and becoming autumn coats at a | fall shades. special price Monday. in all the wanted s—and zaar will open November 21, to bel Fine white held for the week at the auditorium {f] = neck and lon sleeve or low neck snT Joeves toxts: alxn lanc pants: regniar sizes. Ideal for cold Meetings of the com- such a price cut. too. arrangements are held twice 2 week, mittec on ¥ i Wednesday *evening, following the ! o $! 50 Bie Girls’ reguiar business mecting of the clup, | J| $* 1ned Chamet- | | 25¢ 32-Inch GINGHAM DRESSE T mtmbers Wit v e nvita: s CHAMBRAY C S . tion rom Washington Council, . - 3t 3 Knights of Columbus, to attend a| Women Spectal sale of fast color bluc, gray, tan, | Shibment of Leautiful fast color Plaid Kentucky barbecue to be held at 19th | Glaves. 79¢ pink, green, etc—standard models—perfect | (INENAN amd Plain Chanibray - Dresses and Benning road northeast. I Pesniies ST atin and cut from full piece. One day only. of “-;;';’ "lr"':“:-'yU;r;‘nn\nv:.m Big sclection pitol Ansembly. President.Arthur{f|| stries in brow: 3 - - J. Dalton, has placed William Blake |f| #nd biack: 19c Outing $3 Double-Bed FLANNEL lzll/lc Choice of various colored striped and check- ed flannel, heavily fleeced’ on both sides— lengths from 2 to 8 yards. Lay in a supply. $1 Fanc PLAID SKIRTING. .. 69¢ Pretty Woolen Skirtings in several beau- tiful patterns and colorings—made yard wide—perfect. Cut from full piece. in charge of the debates which fol- | not low mectings. Friday, in the lnpi(ni “Resolved, That Ireland should accept ! the compromise as proposed by Lloydl ComrorTs $2.50 Pretty pink or-blue grounds. floral de- signs and scroll stitched: clean cotton; filied: warm and very heavy $1.50 Brocade k Coutil Corsets in sizes CORSETS. ......... Women's up 1o * tops. Flnonnelette Patticnate, 49e Infants’ Plain Wh'te George,” Carmen Quantrille _and Frank P. Callshan were the afirma- | tive speakers, and Misses Kathryn f Stretch and Elizabeth Mack upheld ||| Dojficeats fn Certrute the negative. The decision will be || fizon i en at the mext meetin: o= nounced that the negative ers won the debate last week. “Re- 20¢ Children's Jersey Bloomers. 16¢ Choica of Pink and White Durable_ Rioom- erx, in sizex 8 to 12 vears. A bargain. own and contrel coal mines* Misses | Bertha Mack and Mary Spedden were | the negutive speakers. and John John- | ;u:gl George Saul upheld the! utive. H %1.00 Double-Bed ~ $2.00 Lace or Serim Bleached Sheets, Curta'ns, 79¢ Pair, $1.19 Made with 3-inch Nottingham Lace hem and double-weld- Curtains, in white or ed center seam— ecru, also ecru Scrim “run of the mill” of Curtains in many de- Men’s and Boys’ Sample Wool SWEATERS. . ... e Sale of finest grades und shawl col- or V_nec apter, D. A. R..! eeting at the apart- | orge Cocheu. with ! Mrs. W. D. West, regent, presiding.: Mrs. Owen read an original poem, de- seriptive of Swift Run Gap, where a | 50c Infanty’ Ruben’« Shirts, 35¢ monument was unvelled to Gov. | better grades — just signs. A limited front. All v Spottswood September 5, in honor of : Popular eeru ribbed enough to last Mon- quantity for Mon- Just enough to 1 the discpvery by himself and party of | §| Zarmeats. in sizex 1 to day. day's sale. # years: perfect. Just for Monday. $1 Bungalow Avprons, 69¢ Womeu's Striped and Figured Percale Aprons in great va- rlety: full cut; special purchase. the Valley of Virginia in 1716. The| memorial is the gift of the Colonial Dames of America | MONDAY ONLY — WE OFFER BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS BOYS’ JUVENILE COATS BOYS’ MACKINAWS New fall models—corduroy suits in sizes to 16 years. Juvenile coats in sizes to 9 years. Boys’ plaid mackmnaws in sizes to 18 years. This sale for Monday only. A saving for you from $2 to $5. OUR GREATEST SHOE SALE—PURCHASE OF #,2,000PAIRS WOMEN’S SHOES MAKER OF HIGH - GRADE GOODS NEEDED CASH 2.6 Included are patent colt with pearl gray or fawn top, black vici kié, mahogany kid with plain or fawn top, dark tan kid with cloth® top; all lace models with Louis heels. Also patent colt hand-turned oxfords, black and tan vici kid oxfords with Louis heels. All sizes, 2% to 7. and several widths. The very finest ades to be obtained. Positively marvelous values that cannot eduplicated anywhere in Washington. Sale starts at 8:30 am. Monday.. ) > €.-A. R, The board of managers met | Thursday morning in the children’s | with_the president, Mrs. Frank W.: Mondell, in the ' chair. Reports showed 'the society to be in flourish- ing condition. Two hundred and five members werc admitted, 38 local presi- dents appointed and 14 reappointed. | Directors confirmed were ‘Mrs. Wm. Berry, Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Suel Brame, Jackson, Miss.; and Mrs. John | Kerr, Hawail. : Crittenton Wheel Club, The first meeting of the club for the season was its fifteenth birthday, celebrated with a Tuncheon at the home of its “hub,” Mrs. M. W. Story, 3115 Mount Pleasant street. Thursday. | rs. C.° W: Fitts, president of the | Crittenton Home board of managers, iwas a guest and gave a talk on local ‘| L Crepe de Chine mise: trimmed: all sizes to 44; worlh great deal more. _A diversion based on English prov- efbs was furnished by the hostess. Mrs. Velma S. Barber, 644 6th street northeast, will be hostess October 27. | Capitol _Hill Histery Club. Mrs.' Charles Fisher was hostess to_the ! club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. B. C. | Yorks, president, presided. Mrs. Walter O. Woods was reinstated. | Mrs, T. W. Rorke gave a paper, “Geog. ra%y and Climate of China.” Mrs. %, willard will entertain the mem- bers, ‘October 26. i O Hill Literary Soelety met Motday "evening_ at the home of the president, "A.- M. Frear, and Mrs. , Dr. James McKee spoke of ‘Current-Events"; a musical program ; given by Miss Cecile Sale, Mrs. Mamie €hisley and Mrs. E. V, Carr, and Mrs. Mattie Queen Ewing, Mrs. Satdie Stein and James G. Kent re- Gited. . The soclety meets on .the sec- ‘ond@ and fourth Mondays' of:. each 3 ' = $7 to $10 SHOES $7 to $10 SHOES 3 -