Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1921, Page 59

D. C., Miss Mary Thompson, accompanied on e = Ty NOVEMBER 20, 1921—PART 2. : 1 high officials marched in memory of and run for one week. The commits | retary; Miss May Hungerford, treas- George W. Seibold, who ix among |sided. Mrs. Naney North, ¢ tee, under the direction of Sterling | urer; Mrs. Eugenia Rollins, registra E{lnno by Miss Gertrude Becker, and|the “unknown soldler,” a noticeable |the “unknown dead.” were all mem- | the committee on international rela G. Ansley, is arranging an enjoyable | Miss Dell, histori: M 8 rs. Mabel C. Lindsay, with Miss|unit was that of the Children of the [bers of the Gov. Thomas Wells So-|tions, read a paper on that subject, program. . The “go-getters” commit- | fax, custodian; Mrs. B. C, Riley, chap- | Thompson as accompanist. Mr. and | American Revolution, marching close |clety, D. C. C. A. R. These two|followed by another on “The Hom, ge,xunder th‘e dlrecllonboflArl;fl‘Dh J. ::ln.“lfu .})rclhlbstld ‘Yolllll:l. .g:;l:; )}r..‘ dJothn clnhggez: }:rr:n(or wer; ?Iahmd fllhe s;:s orlthhe Asnerican | socleties have"lu their y)n—lldt-n(ll Mrhs. Life of Gen. George \\'ax‘hlnmr;‘n' y % o 'ugitt, are primed for a battle of fun. lentarian. elegate: 0 o electer 0 membership. e paper of .evolution. e colorbearer was!H. F. Sawtelle of the Capitol, the|Edwin Callow entertained with hu Wemen's City Club.—Mrs. Gilbert L.y Mrs. William H. Herron, at Florence | "3yl %0 PrmER fOF & SWAS finanot | convention of the District division | the evening was by Mra. Carrle Daw- | Master Trimble Sawtelle, With Mrs.|firat ‘soclety organized in the Dis-|morous stories and new member Hall will be hostess at the_ informal [ Court West. the committea on dancing. He will be | were also elected. The chapter unani- |son Scott, on her recent trip (o|Sawtelle, the Capitol Soclety presi-|trict of Columbia, and Mre Clayton were added to the chapter. Mrs Sal- tea at the club this afternoon from 4| The Home Club will give a musical assisted by a committee of ladles and, mously indorsed the nomination of views painted by the writer |dent, as the right guard, and Eliza- | Em:g of the Gov. Thomas Wells [lie Grant Gates. 1428 Webster street, Europ: of B for first vice ict division. Mrs. stration serv- will be hostess at the December meet=) ing. Mrs. James Trimb! president of the Disf Dell of the gravei wearing the society's ribbon emblem, bearing the date of its organisation, October 10, 1896, as es visited, were shown; re- ollowed by Miss Charlotte A. Van Doren, Judge J. W. Thompson, beth Bawtelle, whose leadership has inspired and D. A. R. and 8. A. R. ranks. gentlemen. The girls of the club have o0 5:30. Saturday, at 8:15 p.m. in the audl- T 004"y flower booth and cduntry Mrs. Gertrude Lyons chalr- 24 torfum of the Interior Department. organized many PET e man of the musie committee, an- 3 store, which will be called the Amitie chapters from their Mrs. e nourices an Ampico concert tomorrow, | The, Program wifl be, contributed by | Yiarion Dickson is chairman | ive spoke of her work in France, |Mr. A."Y."Caasnove and Dr. James|the left guard. 'Following were some |Emig is national oranization secre. pThe Cultun Club et Tugsday at thel 3 ) o 59 lof this committee. = g ee. Dr. am Tindall read a|of the youngest members of the 8o-|tary of the C. A. R., and Mrs. Frank | home of Mre. Ralph P. Barnard. at § p.m. John Osborne, baritone, of | prano; Miss Margaret Caliaghan, 1yric | “lpgn, 6 rol "Will be Knights of Co-|, The Womams Clab of Betheadn Wil paper on “The Confict Between the clety, each carrying a flag, which was| W, Mondell is natlonal president. ' paper. “The Value of M Baltimore will be the assisting sing- | soprano; Miss Bepnice Randall, WESS0 | jumbus night. Tuesday has been old u mesting Tuoslay at 3 p.m-.| Virginta and_Monitor,” of which he|a replica of the one made by Betsy| The work of the soclety is far- in_Tublc Bauektion, er. Following the informal dinner of | $0Prano, and Ervine iR * |designated as club night. Members gueat day, st tos res .| was an eve-witness: comments were|Ross, chosen to represent our mation |reaching and should have the sup- | T Nocl Bark i the business and professional Wo-1 At the rehearsal of the Washington | Of parish councll‘s of lhch Nul:n:,\n ge G. Bradley. :ud}_?eg')l’ Mr. A. 8. Perham and Ernest|in the early days of the republic. pnrtlnnd cooperation of every Ameri [f(j‘,‘l,‘"';“i"T:“"'!;’fig Tnt 1 ; > ’ e e . n hav 3 am. = 5 can-born cit v p 5| Hlons e b men's sectlon, Wednesday, at 6:30, | Oratoria Soclety, Wednesday night Coundil of 15?"?3,“’23:‘"\ Y Pedaar | The Sarah 8t. Clair Chapter,®. A. R., o yec e This ltttle group Jraz composed of jCanborn o fxen de moll ayth gr'j;| of a recent trip through Europe !! there will be a musical, beginning at | (1€ S3r O en, of new members Jumped | Gay evening. Thursday night will be| met Monday evening with the Regent | Eugenia Washington Chapter, 1. 4. et ffow. fitting It was that | work 18 ~Americanizing forcign-born | KlSen I P (eorie Hurris = Thely B D at which Mre. Mars Sherrier | 10,337 Singers with a male chorus of |} dew might., Friday evening will bo | Mra Tonnls Helsberg, the hoatetacs| B, et Wednenday ot he rodiiva | these young ~Americans could and |bleymates. e R e e i | | 103 voices. _SOpranos or i ladies night Frday e S evening, | belng Mra. Helen Jenks, Mra. Tar-|of Mrs. E. H. Bachschmid, with Mrs | (1086 YOunE J0S0 000 (0% (000 | The €. A, R. are glad for new |MXers in Chovy Chass H Bowle, soprano, and Richard Lorle- | will be accepted. Conductor Sydney |for the kiddies OB SStarasy PRl (Oh | rington and Redway. Repofts | Bachschmid and Mrs, E. W. Brown |did mareh in reverente Bad Fespitt|empers and urge all who can trace = —4i berg, cellist, will be assisting artists. Lloyd Wrightson has decided to keep | FAmBers o0 LAY T80 F o Iriah Re- | of committess showed the years)assisting hostesses =Mrs =Goodrich n O 3 the “warld war. sym. |thelr lineal descent to the revolu- ! Following the last informal dinner | the Toll cpen for more men, who dilli ) blic and members of the Anclent | work ‘well b gun and the report of gave o talk on “International Rcla- e O e St he tlon tosee thut their children are To or Bt th H : (i s . Eacl raised rece: - .’ of = > Taix. | enrolled and S c: o of the business and professional wom-{pesday. After next rehearsal posi- (c)“,'::{“‘,’,' 5{,‘.:';"‘.‘;,“;.‘1"2:?35?&:. han | ization work and detalls of the work | more's Part in the Revolution” was |Ing on joL e ;:?x‘:::‘u'“ feventy #iX. | the apirit_of 32:!3.ny‘-"flx.(“'lr'{a[e"xs(ax" | oms meotion Wednesday, Dr Syl Ly e e ! Dromises 10 |been listed by the members of the|Were of JMeresl |\ o s¢ clat Toad by the historlan, Mrs, Webster. [Which the ore Z €aching | irecior, Miss Helen G27 | In ot the question. Te pregercd When winterf! s G. Morley gave @ iecture on the “The Messlah” this year promises to < he state regent, Mrs. St. Clair, E : ere, Adams Mill Wil | con xkes time 10 geijode i daya Civilization,” illustrated by |be the finest performance the Oratorio su‘]:‘ntm“l Wmflnu?&r help and oo- | gave a eport ot the part of the D.| Friendship Nursery Ald Club will| The group of boys, headed by ehetrrully gfur?:gm:::mn b B R 3 lantern slides and charcoal drawings. | Society has ever presented to Wash- one"ugx“l_.nficu Tictarm, president | A. R. in the exercises at the Capito] |meet tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. With | pAjexandor Britton and followed by mon g . I\ , : Thankegiving day dinner Will be |ington. The chorus is filled with|OPSRIC, FURtdy hat o Praenival | and at the burial of the “unknown.” |Mrs. A. J. Schramm, 937 M strect. Worth Baker, colorbearer, and Louls mee Bell Chapter, D. A. ¥ 1] served at 6 p.m. ~Reservations will|young, fresh voices, and a marked and | P FE SV S0y n order that the | also of the laying of the corner 8lone| copyitution Chapter, D. A. R.. met Seibold, carrying a service flag of ined Thursday evening RIGHT ! be limited to 100, and may be ob-|high degree of enthusiasm prevails | 195, DO€R, NITTEEG B LMoarry on its|of the Victory Memorial. e s W Ailenr | fifty stars, one of which was gold,!Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Todd Tuesday witl commemorating the death of Lieut. gent, Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, pre. MARTIN wo"F tained f er. Mrs. ained from the house manag: who was assisted by Mrs. Clayton — among the singers. program of charity during the coming Ellis Meredith will be the speaker. The next forum luncheon will oc- cur Saturday, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton will be the speaker. A card party is announced for Sat- urday evenipg from 8 to 11. There will be priges for each table. Mrs. Goodwin Price Graham and her committee are arranging a series of benefit performances at the Shu- bert-Belasco for Tuesday evening. December 6, and for the matinees on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thurs- day, December 5. 6, 7 and 8. The pro- ceeds of Tne sale of the tickets will £o to the fund to purchase a stercop- ticon and moving _picture machine. Exchange tickets (50 cents each) are being maliled to each club member. Additfonal tickets and information may be obtained from Mrs. Graham. Mrs. George W. Eastment, Mrs. Wil- liam Scott, Mrs. Gurney Strong and Mrs._Robert . Nelson were guests of the Women's City Club of Rockville recently. The club was entertained ‘at the country home of Mrs. E. W. Scott. Mrs, Nelson made a comprehensive address on ‘“The Uge and Benefit of Club Life." The Twentieth Century Club is in- terested in the Red Cross membership drive, and Mrs. C. E. La Vigne, chair- man of its committee, will be at the Y. W. C. A. daily, from 11 to 2 and from 4:30 to 6:30, to receive subscrip- tions and renewais of membership. Dr. Philip S. Smith of the geological survey spoke to the section of educa- tion Thursday morning, on the value -of maps as alds in education. talk was illustrated by examples of maps made by different countries, which show some of the means adopted to represent on flat sheets of paper natural features. Mrs. George F. Bow- erman reviewed a few new books on educational subjects. The parliamentary law section will meet Tuesday, at 11 am., at Y. W. C. A, 1333 F street. The archaeology section will meet Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m., with Mrs. John Lowe, 2622 Woodley place. Mrs. A 'B. Bushnell will give a paper on “The Country of Mexico and Its Early In- habitants.” The French section will meet Wed- mesday, at 3:30, with Mrs. John Van Schaick, jr., at 1417 Massachusetts avenue. The speaker will be M. Sai son, head of the foreign language de- partment of the Washington schools. The art section will meet with Mrs. Dayton S. Ward, 1447 Irving street, at 3 p.m. Saturday, instead of Thursday. Miss Mary Wilder will give a talk on “Greek Architecture.” The date of the board meeting has been changed to Monday, November 28, at 11 a.m. The meeting will be held at the home of 18 inches at 28° an inch-"5* | That is what the DeLTOR * Saved on this one gown HE had always cut her patterns eco- nomically, she thought, out of the pattern called for. And now to claim that the Deltor could save her money! Of course not! This time she planned to make a street dress. She ‘bought the material her pattern specified and started to lay out her tissues. 2 Quickly and surely she worked at first, material edth but gradually she slackened. pattern refused to fit into her length of ma- terial. Like most women who had been making their own clothes for years, she did not realize uatil experience showed her that The DELTOR Saves 50c to $10 on Materials THOUSANDS of women who have always made their own clothes are learning that no The Short Story Club met Tuesday even- ing at W. C. T. U. rooms, Miss Mary C. Farmer, vice president, presiding. The first chapter of the five-part composite story, “The Perfidity of Peter” was contributed by Miss Farmer. The four following parts are to be written by other members of the club who are to carry along the action as they choose. Mr. Sheibey spoke on some odd- ities of material truths. explaining the methods for determining the dif- ferences in time resultant on going east or west from_ Washington. A poem, “The Unknown Knight," composed by Robert J. Austin, was read by Mrs. Gertrude Mackenzie, who also contributed the story of the i A Correspondence Court- tions which arose when a young man answered the marriage advertisement of a man, and later found “him” to be a girl of his acquaintance. Mr. Lewis J. Moneyway's talk con- cerned the plot of the short story, showing that it may be evolved from many sources. The program was in charge of Miss Nettle Riggs. It was decided by vote to con- tinge meeting at the rooms of the W.'C. T. U, and the date of meeting was_changed to the fourth Tuesday of_the month. Next month's program will be in charge of Miss Mary C. Farmer. Capitol_and St. Rita Assemblies of the Catholic Fraternity presented their first attempt at dramatics Sat- urday in the form of a one-act com- edy, “Marriage Versus Caligraphy.” The following was the cast: Jessie Denslow, Rosina Danhakl; Harry Bar- man, George F. Saur; Charles Stark, William Blake; Mrs. Denslow, Agnes E. Johnson: mald, Stella Simonton. The play was well attended and the audlence pleased. The play was fol- lowed by a dance, which was the first of a series, of weekly dances to be given by the two assemblies. Housekeepers’ Office has reopened at the Employ I ment Service, 1410 Pennsylvania ave nue; street floor, where the secretary, Miss Abby Johnson, will serve the members from 10 am. to 1 p.m. dail A card party for the suport of this service will be given at the Hadleigh, December 5, at 2 o'clock. All members fare asked to help maintain the place- iment office for the many who need and use it much. Alllance Placement The Amitie Club mardi-gras and fair at Auditorium Hall, Congress Heights, will open tomorrow evening in the envelope. Somehow the matter how skilled they are in laying out a pattern, no matter how little material they have used before, Butterick the Deitor now call for less any other patterns can—less than even But- terick patterns could—before the Deltor. oAnd the Deltor does even more patterns with material than correct materials THROUGH simple picture-and-word illus- trations it guides your every stitch in put- 2 witty sketch of the complica- ! her pattern now called for less material than it could were it not for the Deltor enclosed She did not know that that half yard which her pattern was seemingly short, represent- ed the money that the Deltor saved—$5.04 on this one gown. ‘Then she consulted the Deltor. There she found a series of layout charts, each one ‘worked out for her size, one for each width of suitable material. She followed the Del-. tor and in ten minutes the pattern was laid. And she was not one inch short! Then and % there she learned the value of the Deltor. charmyou thought could belong onlyto Paris modéls—and it saves you 50c to $10 always. Go to the Butterick pattern counter SELECT from the newest Parisian fashions, remembering that the Deltor suggests the of the most intricate gown. It saves you 50c to $10 because it specifies less material than would be possible without the Deltor. BUTTERICK Style Leaders of the World Winter, when much help will be need- ed by the poor of Washington. There will be no meeting Wednesday. The Anthony League's Americanisa~ tlon committee, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m., at 2007 Columbia road, under the direction of Mrs. Anna E. Hend- ley and Mrs. Nannette B. Paul, presi- dent and vice president. Emily Noble of New York wlill speak on “The Healthy Citizen tfie Best Citi- zen.” At the regular Wednesday meeting, from 3 to 5, Dr. Rachelle S. Yanos wlill lecture on “What the { Public Health Service Is Doing for Social Hyglene.” The guest of honor will be Miss Lilllan Willlanison, di- rector of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and a musical pro- gram has been arranged. These meetings are free to the publfc. Mrs. | Hendley has reporte¢ ten new mem- bers to_her unit for the Women's Na- tional Foundation. =} Mount Saint Agnes’ Alumnae~The Washington chapter will give a sub- scription card entertainment Friday evenlng at the Women's City Club for the benefit of the college and high school at Mount Washington, Md. ss Frances Harkness, regent of the local chapter, has appointed the fol- lowing committee: Entertainment, Mrs. Monica D. Woodel, Mrs. Warren Offut, the Misses Mary Harlow, Cece- lia Harlowe, Ada Hill, Hilda Koehler, Margaret rmoyle, Abigail Gowans and Mrs. Nellle Buckler. Publicity, IMiss Elizebeth R. Kearney. Patriots’ Memorial Chapter, D. A. R., held its November meeting, with Mrs. William Curtis White, wife of the rector of Christ Church. Following luncheon two new members were ad- mitted and two names submitted. The study of limitation of armament on humanitarian and economic angles will be taken up, and Mrs. G. P. Con- way was appointed chairman of com- mittee to have the work in charge. A series of card parties was planned to be given by different hostesses at their homes. Later, the members vis- ited the church, which is one of the oldest in the District, and which, re- ently, has been enlarged and deco- rated. ‘The Hilary A. Herbert Chapter, U. D. C.. met Wednesday evening at Con- federate Memorial Home, the presi- dent, Mrs. Benjamin Micou, presiding. The annual election of officers was .Rgen.hunin Mi- cou, president; sa Mulcare, first vice president; Mrs. Rufus Clark, second vice president; Mrs. Mary K. Nalle, recording secretary; Mrs. Eugene Barr, corresponding seo- Dixie Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, met Wednesday|.international Relations” was given evening at Confederate Memorial | MUEBLONE G IORC TS, L0V tha e |RL ' HIN Home, Mrs. George B. King, chapter | mygjcal program was contributed by . president, presiding. annual eleo- (MUsiCq FIOETG, o Miss Lelia C. y tion of officers was held and resulted | mrie"ang Mrs. B. L. Trenin, Capt. as follow: sident, Mrs. George B. | Clayion E. Emig spoke on “Current King; first Vice president, Mrs. Frank | Events.” M. Elliott; second vice president, Mrs. A. W. Wells; recording secre-| 8t. Patrick's Alumnae Association Hazard; corres- tary, Mrs. Nancy S. d Miss Blanche G. ponding secretary, Doty emerar, s B argarei | St e P m S aper ihe Rt ‘‘Danderine’’ costs only 35 cents a bottle. e e s Costiain D | oy [ o oy Bimorts; | iepin s coores| pas xesme of Gager wenes pecy . Ouie Sopilcation ends ol dusdeoll; Shens iching Kirtmenmark . elegates clocted to the|Calver, president, in the chair. The| and falling hair, and, in a few moments, you have annual District of Columbia conven- December 7, are: Mrs. George B. King, Mrs. W. E. Rose, Mrs. Ed- Mrs. D. W. Thaden, Mrs. Paul L. Joachim, Mrs. Frank Birthright, Mrs. James W. Kyle and Miss Margaret Daniel; alternates, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. John S. Tomlinson, Mrs. Ruby W. Chouning, Miss May Little, Mrs. Margaret L. Light, Mrs. Hooff, Miss Louise Lim- erick and Mrs. Frank M. Elliott. The Abracadabra Club met Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. J. D. Croissant, with the president, Mr. Frank J. Metcalf, presiding. On. roll| G. A. In *%e march up the ave- call many spoke of the arms confer-inue on “Armistice day” when the ence. Vocal solos were rendered by = Emig and Miss Van Ness. A talk on has found it necessary to postpone its annual reunion and banquet, which pending bill for the increase of p sions for Union veterans of the civ war brought many cases widows of such veterans are suffering for nécessities because of the inadequacy of the present pen- sion to meet the expense of living. It was stated that the vetcrans of the Union were passing away at the average of 1,000 a month. The legion will celebrate its hirth- day anniversary Tuesday with a din- ner at 6:30 at the Ebbitr. G. Blashland, the guest of honor. President, out the fact that in scalp. Mrs. Ruth past president, will be Gen. Pershing and other GROWS THICK, LONG, HEAVY doubled the beauty of your hair. mass, so soft, lustrous, and easy to do up. what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the “Danderine’”” is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, making thin, lifeléss, faded hair grow long, thick, heavy and luxuriant. Largest Selling Hair Saver and Beautifier in the World | e Bl o it emirea oy Ercwdcn, S0 Voriing ani o] Largest Selling Flalr Saver and Beautfier in the World [l CAA TR n—nn—nhn———————nnnnnnnnoaonmnini M SICKLY HAR It will appear a But Importer 'Suppose you had the settling of your neighbors problem— JOSTUM comes in two forms: INSTANT POSTUM (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. POSTUM CEREAL (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by belling for 20 minutes. Sold “There’s a Reason” for -~ POSTUM Postum Cereal Company, Ine. Battle Creek, Mich. - UPPOSE it was Brown’s case that was up for consideration. Brown is heading in a direction that has brought trouble toalot of people—a direction known to be full of risks. Brown himself isn’t going any too good. There are days when he hits the bumps harder than he can comfortably stand—and he shows it.. There’s another road that Brown could travel safely—smooth, comfortable, pleasant, And Brown came to you for advice. And you’d look at the facts and you’d say: “Why, Brown, there’s nothing to this thing. It doesn’t take any argument to decide this. Turn to the right and take the smooth, safe road, and Do It Now. Suppose the road Brown is on is the coffee or tea road. Hundreds have had trouble on that road. Doctors have sounded the warning for the public, and raised the “‘no-traffic” sign for their patients—time and time again. The drugs, caffeine in coffee and thein in tea, keep whipping the nerves—tending to interfere with sleep, upset digestion, produce high blood pressure, and to wear down health and effi- ciency by the disturbance of rest and nervous balance. Some folks goalong way on the road; some folks don’t seem to notice the jolts—for a while, anyway. But what would you say to Brown about choosing the safe road instead of therisky one? And suppose Brown were you? ? Postum users travel the sunrise road— away from the coffee and tea jolts and risks. Postum is free from the possibility of harm for any one, and full of comfort and satisfac- tion for every one. Even the little children can share in the delights of a hot, mealtime No fears, either that Postum will rob the night of sleep as coffee so often does. Postum is a friendly drink for any one any time. And it’s good! When you've tried Postum a few days you’ll wonder why you ever thought of sacrifice in leaving off coffee or tea. Rich and flavory and satisfying, Postum suits the taste so that there’s no longer any thought that you should drink it; only the thought that you want to drink it. Postum opened the better road and the safe road for coffee and tea drinkers more than a quarter of a century ago, and a steadily . increasing multitude is traveling that road— up and on to better enjoyment, better effi- ciency, better accomplishment. : You can buy Postum wherever good ‘food and drink are sold and served. You can begin, - now, this turn to the right road which you would so quickly recommend for Brown—by ordering Postum from your family grocer or telling your waiter at the restautant to serve you Postum instead of coffee or tea. T Make Postum according to directions and enjoy its delicious flavor; rind the change in “feeling” after a week’s use of Postum. Let the family join you in the trip up the sunrise way. You’d know what to say to Brown—say it to yourself, PERLING 1| § FURRIER Exceptional Values in| Coats and small pieces) of guaranteed qualit) 1336 F St. N.W. HEALTH TALK TO WOMEN 916 Colorado Building 14th and.G Sts. Wednesday, Nov. 23, 2:30 P.M. Subject: “The Three Most Impor4 tant Periods in a Woman’s Life.” VIAVI PATRONS ESPECIALLY INVITED. §§ Admission Free.