Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1921, Page 61

720 14th Street Bosud Building Bertha Spittell A Special Sale of Sample Dresses That sold up to $35 51975 Unusual, one-of-a-kind Manufactur- ‘ers’ Sathple Models, in Canton Crepe, Satin, Poiret Twilland Tricotine ; Beaded, Braided and Tailored styles. Remark- able values that must be seen to be ap- preciated. THE \ SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. NEWS OF THE CLUBS! The Women's City Club will hold a[een. The afternoon session was given birthday party reception tomorrow at 8:30, at which the District Commis- sloners and their wives will be the guests of honor. A musica] program will be directed by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. Each member is asked to bring in a new member as a gift to the club on its second anniversary. The business and professional wom- en’s .section ‘announces a meeting, Wednesday evening at 6:30, at which Jlaieet stortes will be told and songs sung by Miss Gertrude Brown and Mrs. Laura Oakman Jarrett. The civic section announces an open meeting Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at which the housing problem will be discussed. The speakers , will be Franklin J. Muller, assistant to the Becretary of Commerce, and Albert J. Atkinson, district building inspector. Mrs. Henry J. Harris has accepted the chairmanship of the surgical dressings_unit of the Red Cross for the club. Mrs, Harris asks members to work with her each Wednesday after- noon at 16 Jackson pluce. Telephone Columbia 9373, The District Federation of Women's Clubn started its club year by an en- thusfastic meeting at the Hadleigh Monday moraing. Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, the new president, received the cor- dial greetings of the organization with its thirty-two affillated clubs. The morning session was crowded by reports of chairmen who have made their progrum for the year's work, and have started to carry them into effect. Short addresses were made by Mrs. Philander Claxton and Mrs. John over to the address of Mrs. Thomas C. Winter, General Federation president who - spoke on definite work being done by the federation in the thirty- six states she had recently visited. As Mrs. Winter was scheduled to make a speech at 3 p.m, on the pro- gram of the convocation in behalf of the limitation of armament, the fed- eration adjourned to be present at that meeting. The mew officers, who filled their places for the first time Monday, were: President, Mrs. Johr W. Frizzell; first vice president, Mrs. Charles Grandfield; second vice pres| dent, Mrs. Jason’ Waterman; record ing secretary, Mrs. A. K. Wine; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift; treasurer, Miss M. Hey- ler; auditor, Mra. W. A. Winkelhaus. Miss Lillian' M. Williamson continues in l‘\er office as General Federation di- rector, Mary Wanshington Chapter, D, A. R., will hold an open meeting Tuesday evening at $:45 in the ball. room of the Washington Club, District officers, chapter regents and visiting mem- bers of the.D. A. R. now in the city are invited. Chapter members may in- vite guests, men and women, -Miss Janet Richards will -speak- of her recent trip abroad. The Shakespeare Soclety has begun the publication of papers presented at its meetings. The first of these is by S. S. Ashbaugh, and deals with the authoriship of “Richard I11,” which Is commonly attributed altogether to Bhakespeare. Mr. Ashbaugh, as a re- sult of life-long study of the struc- ture and characteristics of Shakes- peare’s dramas, domes to the conclu- appropriately decorated for Hallow- M. Draper. A break was made in the|slon that the tragedy of “Rlchard 111" routine, when Mrs. J. Wilbur Turner,| was written by Marlowe, and merely introduced by Mrs. Frederick Shep-{revised in spots by Shakespeare. Evi- pard, chairman of music, sang a group | dence of this conclusion is circum- of songs. More than one hundred club | stantial, but very convincing. Other women were present at the midday| papers read before the society. and luncheon served in the dining room |dealing with various phases ° of Shakespearean study will be printed. The Washington Section, Council of 7 Jewish Women, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the vestry rooms of the Washington Hebrew Congregation. Willmott Harsen Lewls, Washington correspondent of Lord Northcliffe's London Times, will de- liver an addrese. C.,. NOVEMBER Shantz, Mrs. J. Bradley Tanner and Mrs. Lisle 8. Lipscomb were elected members of the club at this meeting. The nature section will meet at Du- pont Circle, Wednesday at 10:40, and take Cabin John car for walk along the canal. The French section will meet at the home of Mrs. John Van Schalck, jr., 1417 Massachusetts ave- nue, Wednesday, November 16, at 3:30 m. Mme. Hindmarsh will speak on ‘A summer in Normandy and Brit- tany.” The art section will hold its first meeting for this season Thurs- , November 10, at 3 o'clock, at 1447 Irving street. The section devotes it- self to the study of the seven arts. Architecture is the art selected for study during the winter. The subject for the first meeting is “The Begin- nings of Architecture,” which will be treated by Mrs. John Lowe. ‘The parliamentary law section will meet Tuesday at 11°a.m.-at the Y. W. C. A, 1333 F street, when Mrs. Frank H. Briggs will arrange for two classes. . The Takoma Park Civie Study Club met Tuesday in the Park Branch Li- brary. Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, presi- dent, in the chair. The meeting was opened with the reading, by Mrs. E. Clyde Shade, of “The Woman's Creed.” Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, chairman of the Bible study section, reported that this section has obtained the services of Mrs. L. E. Rising for a meeting every Monday at 2 o'clock, in the library, and has invited all the women of the park to these meetings. Miss Marie Boynton has been engaged by Mrs. R. A. Ramsay, chairman of ‘“ecurrent topics section, to give a lecture every other Tuesday, beginning November 8. It was voted by the club that 10.30 a.m. would be the most suitable hour for these meetings in the library. A small fee will be charged. Mrs. Smith, chairman of the music sect reported that she would submit de nite plans later, Mrs. Vinnle Bar- rows, chairman, reported that the literature section is specializing on hiography. A talk relative to the women of the orient and their desire for higher education was given by Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. She invited attention to the offer of John D. Rockefeller to give $1,000,000 to the support of uni- versities for women of the orlent, provided the women of America would give $2,000.000 to the cause. The Civic Study Club pledged $100. John W. Coffman of a weekly paper printed in the park urged support of the paper by the women of the park. 6, 1921_PART 2. ® At avecent meeting pages were given | Clutton-Brock, Arthur. to sketches of the organizer and first regent, Mrs. Velma Sylvester Barber, who has been untiring in her work, not only for Columbia Chapter, but the national society. Mrs. Barber re- ported that the fence around Colum- bia Chapter's milestone had recently had a fresh coat of paint. Gov. Thomias Welles Soelety, C. A, R., was entertained by Mrs. Charles W. Allen at a Halloween party at her home, in Rhode Island avenue. It was the fifth birthday of her daugh ter Louise, who shared her pleasure andegifts with Ruth Beall, the little orphan in which the C. A. R. Soclety is_particularly /nterested. Mrs. Wisewell 'and a group of young girls had charge of the games and favors. 5 Mrs. Allen was: assisted by Mrs. :’lllmm Perry Doing and Miss Van ess. 14 —— THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. The following list, arranged by subjects, includes some of the latest additions to the Public Library: Music. Aubry, G. J. French Music of Today. 1919. VV39-Aul.E Auer, Leopold. Violin Playing as 1 Teach 1t. VXUA-Au3v. i Bartholomew, Marshall and Lawrence, Robert. Music for Everybody. VXVC-B287. Chopin F. F. Album. v. 1 1903. VZP-C45: Connell, A Systematized Pro- gressive Course for Teachers of the Violin. VXUA-CT66s. Curltis, Natalie, ed. Songs and Tales from the Dark Continent. VY70- C94. i Davidson, Gladys. Operas. 2d ser. Stories_from th 1907. VVlo- ! Hastings, W. T.. and Appleg. eds. Somgs of Brown VZV-H211s. Liszt, Franz. Ten Hungarian Rhap- sodies. 1904. VZP-L699th. Locke, A. W. Music and the Roman- tic’ Movement in France. VV39- L79m. \ Morin-Labricque, _Albertine. Piano Method. 2 v. VXPA-MS24. Murray, Amy. Father Allan's Island. | VV43-M9G. | PI Kappa Alpha Song Book. VZV-P5 Essays on W-C628. Art and §. W-H583a. Melsterbuch der Kunst. -Os167a. Pen Drawing and 1897. WMR- Art. Hind, C. L. Osborn, Ma: 1910. W Pennell, Joseph. Pen Draughtsmen. P393p. ‘Taft, Lorado. Modern Tendencles in Sculpture. Ref. WJ-T124m. ‘Washington Society of the Fine Arts, Washington, D. C. Yearbook, 19/ 1914, +WEHIW-W277. Domestic Art. Architects’ Small House Service Bu- reau of Minnesota, Inc. iow to Plan, Finance and Build Your Home. WIM-Ar247h. Bowes, C. L. _American Homes Beau- tiful. WIM-B673. Clark, A. B. Art Principles in House, Furniture and Village Bullding. WIM-C543. Felice, Roger de. Under iouis XV. WW.-F334.E. Johns-Manyille, Inc. Architectural Acoustics. WFZ-J62. National Small House Competition. ;ligln;e EBuilder's Plan Book. W! French Furniture IM- | Peace Dale’ WU 137 Percivai, Maclver. Old English niture and Its Surroundin P4130. . Sloane, W. and J. The Fittings of a Famous English House Known 3s Fure WW- the Hogarth House, WIMSIG2 Handicrafts. Blum, C. M. Old World Lace. WUL~ B6280. Bohn, H. G. Guide to the Knowledge of Pottery. WKT-B634g. Collamore, Gilman & Co., Inc; New York. China and FPottery Marks. WEKT-C685. Collier, D. Basket Making. 1918 WSBA-C693. Mickel, Adelaide. Stenciling. WSS« 583. Morris, Mrs. E. J._ The Priscilla Mono- gram _and Initial Book 1916, WUA-M834p. orr, Anne: A Book of and Lunch Sets. WIA-Orilc. Orr, Anne. Filet Crochet Book, No. i7. 1919, WUA-Or77f. . Orr, Anne. J. and P. Coats Crochet 0ok 5. WU. Yarns A-P313. You Will Like Our Corsets New corsets are on® of those things every woman needs just so often. Why dclay? A complete showing of Gos- sards, Mme. Irene, Charmant (French) and our own special Betty Way models. ATTRACTIVE AND UNUSUAL LINGERIE—BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC cHetty Wy “Where They Know How to Fit Corscts” 1110 F Street N.W. Adjoining Columbia Theater Tt was voted to employ a lady to attend to small children of mothers desiring to attend meetings of the Pisek. Vincent. Twenty-two Bohem ian Folk Songs, 1912, VYG8-DP67. Schubert, F. P. Sammlupg Beliche College Women's - Club. 1822 | street.—The tea tomorrow, 4 to 6, will -Absolutely FREE For Ten Days! have for hostesses section 8, Miss | bert - ches S —— Martha Dobbin, chairman. " Tie guest by - Sentooa T [ nmtfemie BEL ak | Seionor. Mis L (rargell, will The Woman's Welfare Amsociation|Schubert, F. P. Sammtliche Tanze e Unen‘ployl“m['>(_:r‘,"r;"l:w,,’"‘ Mrfl: (the woman's evening clinic), 1022 fur Planoforte So VZP-Schist L ’ Jonn B Walker by ference Y | 11th street. will hold a rummage sale *. P. Schwanengesang. n.d. | in its gymnasium, November 10-12. tos b ! i juble. ussisted by Miss Alice Mat-| 4\ iiclen of unusual value have been llhewfl. Miss Emma Sirrene, Mrs. E. mphonie in H-Moll. GROWS THICK, LONG, HEAVY Case. WMV-BI6T. ““Danderine’ is to the hair what fresh Burchard. y donated—Japancse prints, leather Miss by Hius, Sarah Hendler and|goods, books, china. brasses and a Winterreise. n.d. | : wnd..h,“d,y. at 8 p.m., Forum even- |hoice lot of clothing and hats. . . ng, the resolutions committee fn - > e Century Hym- § i charge, Miss Catherine Custis, chai d;"f}fi:'{‘;‘; T lu e e Teial 1 «Danderine”’ t Iy 35 ts a bottl tgc‘»:r:‘f)l il speak o RS Disa rs. Melville D. Tindsas. ot Lonz- | T i e anderine " costs only 35 cents a bottle. ilities of Women in the Various State: reet, Wi e president, | Wagner, Richard. Fantasien b " . P s Jalurday, "t 6:30 Aottt ank J. Metcalf. in the char. Twen: | ™ Stotive \dnr‘d()prm. fur Planoforte. | One application ends all dandruff, stops itching when the guests of honor vill be ers responde 0 rol nd. VY O-W i 1 . . . Misa' Sze. " nlece of the dh‘fi‘,’ese“mmsfi call: War Heroes” anhistorical | Wier, A 1" Light Piano Pieces the and falling hair, and, in a few moments, you have er. She is a college girl, and will of | e Sullivans,” was pre- Whole World Plays. VZI’-W6341, H il \ speaic briefly. © Mrs. Frank Wilkes | sented by Maj. 4. 'S Perham, and re- | Wier, . A. comp. ' Recital Piano doubled the beauty of your hair. It will appear a 'vie wi e in charge. marks were made Mrs. J. D. Crois- | I’ieces the Whole World Plays. S | . sant and A. Y. Casanova. Dr. James| VZP-Wé34r. ve e o mass, so soft, lustrous, and easy to do up. But The . Amitle Club Will hold its first| McKee read two humorous poems, and | Wright, Frank. Musical Examina- what will please you most will be after a few weeks g - annual mardi gras and fair Novem- | Mrs. Charles E. Haupt played piano tions. VXORA-W934m. * . : . . ) ber L'lh»'.‘s.‘ n.‘ :Au'\dllorium hall of the |selections. - use, when you see new hair—fine and downy at : “hurch of the Assumption, Congress e . 4 ; Heights. Nights will be allotted to| The Buwiness Women's Council, at . i first—yes—but reaily new hair growing all over the | organizations, as follows: Monday. |its current mecting, was addressed by | Bairnsfather, Bruce. The Bairnsfather Knights of Columbus; Tuesda: Mrs. Ida M. Clarke, on the subject of scalp. 1 Citizenship inight; Wednesday, National Council | ing 3 7 »|Beck., M. AL Better = 0 9 {of° Catholic Men: Thursday, 1adies’ | Thet staes s Romsira Soraive o | B Phrough Art Training, W.B3s3, | showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It | pleht; Feiday. Kidales' night afid depicted " by Rev. Peter Jorrosky, [Bosworth. wW. W. The Altovitil —goeg right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, making Aphrodite. - Ref. WJZ-B65. evangelist, who spoke through an in- Butt, Drinkwater. The Studio, WR. BISS, terpreted. ' The birthday of the presi- dent of the council, Miss Ethel Bag- ley, was celebrated with songs, speeches and gifts. Mrs. Wetmore spoke of the health of the modern woman, and invited the council and its friends to visit the Woman's Wel- fare Home. It was stated that Mrs. Shelden Spencer would again direct the Bible class. The courcil meets in the Church of ‘the Covenant. ciation night. Local posts of the | American Legion will also be invited 1 to attend on club night. The Amitie Glee Chorus will entertain during the week, and .a_special invitation has Ibeen extended to the Aloysius Club. | Headquarters for the carnival has been established at 929 L street. On | Halloween, sixty members of the club enjoyed a straw ride into southern : Maryland. A dance was held at Upper Marlboro, under direction of the club. At a meeting in St. Wednesday, Rev. Thomas P. McAllis- thin, lifeless, faded hair grow long, thick, heavy and luxuriant. - Largest Selling Hair Saver and Beautifier in the World ‘Wringer rei and The Venus of Milo. Z-C25. Peter's Hall met Tuesday- eyening at ‘the residence of Columbia Chapter, D. A. R., ] p . / s SR E:lgr, 0, P. ‘chaplain of the club. ud- | Mrs. C. H. Howland. with Mrs. Water- ! e ressed the membership. Dancing fol- . B: 3 i Small Additional Charge | owed. N E g ot e Theoy War . il , . ided. Mrs. Al- 1 for Deferred Payments | The Sixteenth Street Helghts Club|heri M. Waiker. historlan of Our Fiug . imet Tuesday with Mrs. Blinn_ Scott, | Chapter, read a paper on_‘“York- 7303 Alaska avenue. Mrs. Gleeson showing photographs and gave a talk on “Interior Decorating.” . It was voted to have a page Mrs. Milton Danzinger, 1903 15th{in the Remwmbrance Book devoted street, will be the next hostess? to a blogruph;l‘al :{(_etch of the }?rez_a- Lapitol and St Rita Amsemblies, at| 918 TeE€Nt, Mrs. Waterman, who is | the meeting Friday. were visited by | Gt Columbia. chapter ouse. Owing to a railroad mishap th = Somremy Premaent Gortschank made || Qpoaze olat el € mooe eme o 3 . e, e mnice Soneme Sees || Stoneleigh Court . iretary Dauer stated that a large| > ldelegation from Baltimore will wit- Connecticut Ave. Cor. L St. ness the Washington Assembly's firs! i = attempt at dramatics, to be presented | ._\Il ouncing in the Restaurant, 3 I November 12. Il in addition to the regular A La H The question for debate was, “Re- Carte Service, . !solved. that the citizens of the Dia- ‘Th> Inauguration of a satisfy- = > }rh'l "ho;_n!lu”hn\"ie”thfier:fi}lnIol‘"soun(‘; ing, fll(ravl’lwv By But i sented terick irgmente bt the Shrmaiive won | Table I!Hozesl‘-nndleon lo A lal class idates was Pri 00, initintoa and obiissked Tn Capitol Ao Servea' 13530°%a 5, ana T here,on your patternenvelope O iliam Blake. chairman of the de Dimmor Priced 3130, served 9:00 - . l 9 bati fety, ed that he is iy l h rauine seciety, sanounced (hal et || A Select Patronage Is Invited you will notice the Deltor’s a as i "L._ W. Stoddard has been appointed |l and non-housekeeping apartc Saylng 0f50c to $1° 'T:x;;'::nfg: 'lhceo";rr'gx:::v%r(:;l:g;“n:: T;T“o firat floor, Office, promi al x0 on o = . . ' cure'of thase who wish to attend the{[l nently” located. ' subtable for NOTICE the amount of yardage your Butterick pattern M St. ent’s " " i ?\r:sle‘:n"ll)?%,g 10 be held in Baitimore No- | [ speflfi;l Did you e‘ver d;-eln;:lthn :\:r;: : &l:::eleou!% d b: vember 29. made of so little material less—: yard: Danlel J. Ci ie, ti ‘hal 3 i of the social committee, reported that less—than was ever possible before. Which means that | despite theh:-:!rfl ::;l:“ ézsllcm:n ;\.f;{; you will save 50c to $10 on the frock or suit you are,plan- two. memi < : e | given at the home of the Misses John- ;nnz_: 'll"hml:! of tljnegmy ofithn't the pattern paying i son. for 1tsell and savinj besides! ¥ The Diversity Soclety, for a study 1t's all possible becar useof a wonderful inventionenclosed of gurtent ifoplon, wis pacently, jors in the envelope with your new Butterick pattern—an in- fivatt, when the following officers vention individually planned for the pattern it accompanies i T i Mere Matiio. Queen-Eing ana Srs ~—the Deltor! : N i Try it in your home absolutely FREE for 10 days. At Hyh frst and second vice presi And this Deltor not only saves money because you use - s - - i dy : M g Y : 5 | the end of ;hat; time if you decide you simply cannot get {Mrn dlertrude. White: cofresponding | @ A Few Specials lessmaterial, but endows yiou with even greater skill of sew- along without it, you may keep this wonderful washer b; e ‘ana Mra. B V- Cars, Pmmac | ¢ ) ing and opens to every Womari new avenues of smartness! | si ® Platinam Diamend Engage- . £ = " N i 1 i mieian S ment Ring; absolutely per- - . . own " . (s) y payments. rs. 8. E. Lewis and after luncheon $28 00 e - st d to the readi f th - o i A of Uncle Sam”; Miss Julia A. Kerr, on Beautlful Platinum: D s SR $ i K . | 2 fr - 5 . - 3 “go! American Shrines,” and 6 :am. - * t 3 Parisian fashions, remem- ' Aluminum Wringer 6-Sheet Capaci py e A ¢ ayior snitied “ThG |8 Mltecd perteett o aves 50c to $10 - i ot Dt ! um wring -Nee pacl per Carillon. " The ‘club will meet No- 3 5 .. : the corract materials and sim- b vomber 13w s Saiph-barnard, a5 eria Ione lifies the making of the most s ndechanj ]n . Sed Tub The Twentieth C Clab t- E $6 'OO ~ on mat ls a tricate gown. It saves you b = sm clO - s l F N . ""71 on In'-"ln-': ay 'wn-n’::lnte;nn{?{:al Tlunnyfll:l:-mld Ring, 1- ' 50c to $10 becanse it specifies 3 civic_ in _scope. e rst perfect. Weight 145 L teel Frame White sgea{(‘ersé ur;nl.e:& clar%upsn:lnntnv;'; . 2 O 0 Follow through these three stepsm:: seehowai:p the 1'::‘::::1:03:-& ould be 3 b‘ on Times, an E x i ease, econom P velg t o Enameled rand, recently returned from Foland, : $3 5. g Deltor guides you to sewing ’ 4 < a demonatrated how closely we are al- Sentone Flattaum Dissiéad | own charm. 3 ed with European probfem: t . . : Absolutely Guaranteed 1 H. P. Motor nternational Dart America. will have|@ Ring} absolately perfect The first thing the Deltor dvesis to give you an individual 3 —_ o o in the forthcoming conference. En- individt not just a general chart but % 5 gineer Commissioner Col. Keller, U. < 3 layout chart, (yes, individual, not just a ger 3 ; > S. A, talked of civic opportunities - . one for ‘exact size and for each suitable width of b {gr G Ten bel > co'c‘lm:naonb wt‘rl:h ffl:: 5 R erial). Because of this chart, your pattern calls for N 54 % . . . . campal n - fects . Come in and see this Wonderful Machine or phone Main 955 and we will c]!f|t)i Tn‘é‘:}‘.‘{:{miry‘cfii’fi:m?&é l?ycon; $ 8 5 00 ?:o 1% ‘yards Jess material.than any other, pattern can 3 - nection . & o = o > send a Sunnysuds to your home at once on Free Trial. €l Shern, U5 CEL %’:’:‘E;‘r‘z’“fl. . O i . Za saving of 50c to $10 on materials alone. 3 . 0 0] isioner ster, . . i 'y 3 2 : Collldsy, and Mrs Frank Laach. " |8 o lifienz Dlsmond Biag) over -.Then you follow picture-and-word illustrations_that $ -~ THIS GREAT OFFER LIMITED B ! BRAR H " auide s every ch o psfect i, drapeand st Your : We can only placé a certain number of machines on these Exceptionally Easy Terms. g 4 D) e UNT " meedle flies—you :"‘ ":"“;;d um:n_dm ln:lunmvez 2 le¢ our 101 ipecials 5 \ Steam and Hot- e G R i souli o, : DECIDE TODAY (e Water Heating . Select Your 3 Finallyidsas of finish! Should your sleeves be the type 3 ’ ‘ . XMAS GIFTS e il H { 3 that Martial and Armand favor, should the 'm".h'"m‘ . . ) SY'tem 18 <+~ the Moyen Age, should embroideries follow Mnd‘d:me d b , , Now ‘ ‘Madeleine’s gay lead, the Deltor explains just how toachie § Utumat ltttrlt [[&“[B Qtfl M s e coming” Vinwer in < bt orsalbims sl egabintor g et 3 * comfort 5 If not, consult us ":".z':::'{:::‘;,:"'::,:“' econothical, ful is a tripmpl E e L in regard to putting your 4 " 3 t Branch Store, Washington Railway and - system . in. .proper working g 7 { . Electric Bullding, 14th and C Sts. N.W. mf'der o}rl for the installation 5 . % 2 : o of another system. ’ " o g 3 S Phone Main 955 ° MAURICE J. COLBERT EWELER - Style Leaders of the World t 3 Pay Your Electric Light Bills Here 621 F < N . of All Orders i : z . 621 F St NW. . |If 907G St. N.W. :