Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1921, Page 13

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. © OVEMBER 27, 1921—PART 1. ' ALLEGIANCE ISSUE HALTS IRISH PEACE Declared to Be Greatest Stumbling Block Now Faced by Lloyd George. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 26.—The first official pronouncement of the cause of the crisis which has arfsen in the Irish peace negotiations will probably be made by Sir James Cralg, the Ulster premier, at the reopening of the Northern Ireland parliament next Tuesday. He is ex- pected to disclose that when he saw Premler Lioyd George yesterday the lat- ter was unable to assure him that the Sinn_ Fein had consented to declare allegiance to the king. Attorney Gen eral Hewett, who with Lord Birken head, the lord chanceiior, Giscussed this matter with the representatives of the aail eireann last night, has hinted that this was the stumbling block. Should the negotiators find them- selves unable to overcome the determi- nation of the Sinn Fein on this question it is believed Mr. Lloyd George will make a flying visit to Washington, meanwhile securing, by the promise of & general election for obtaining a new mandate from the people, an exten- sion of the existing truce. ‘The prime minister has gone to Chec- quers Court for the week end and Sir James Craig is In Belfast, where he met the Ulster cabinet today. Arthur Grif- fith, head of the Sinn Fein delegation, returned this morning from Dublin to n'Se i soldier § i ow th ill be a varied program er in the rotunda of the Capitol, after securing the indorsement | /o™ there WIT, B0 e dte,Atland had a place In the funeral pro- |in attendance at the conference on the ail cabinet to the attitude | 9f L dns mt 6:30 o'clock | cession. Election of 5 limitation of armament transferred ; e e net oy, e attitude] ginner. on Wednesday & n of officers will be Tl SEemna: delecates e other | 1 (re"Will be prominent speakers. The | held December 5. g its assignment Thursday night from dail _eireann delegates remain inj; .0 and reading room are open to —_— Memorial Continental Hall to the Dublin. Dy o meheon. fa” served in the| Our Flag Chapter, D. A. R. met Playhouse, where they werc guests o Yfrom moon at 1:30 o'clock and | Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. ¥rank |of honor’ at a Thanksgiving day DOMINION STATUS OFFERED. Lord Birkenhead Reviews British Dealings With Sinn Fein. By the Associated Press. TUNBRIDGE WELLS. November 26. —Lord Chancellor Birkenhead said here today that what the RBritish govern- ment had offered Sinn Fein was that, with one or two reservations, Ire- land should be placed in exactly the same position as Canada. “Whether the offer will be accepted T cannot say,” said the lord chan- cellor. “It is very easy.” he added. “to say: ‘Why don't you raise an army and coerce Ireland as the only means of obtaining peace? If such a _tragic necessity were to arise. no British government would shrink from the responsibility. But, when that had been done, how much nearer would we be to the attainment of a con- tented Ireland?” Referring to Ulster, Lord Birken- head said there could be no question of taking any of her special privi- leges of powers from her, but he hoped that Ulster, having complete protection against any invasion of her powers, would in the near future realize that her interests in other matters concerning Ireland as a whole would be better served by con- tributing her experience to a central authority. the other side are manifest,” he said. “The difficulties raised on- P T b H, ei & ko H na B. ou m: hi M My honor. monthly open forum Thursday at 8 P Lteut. Mina C. Van Winkle will speak. ited to 100 guests, p.m., at which Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- stedt will preside. The guests of honor are to be the four advisory woman delegates to the armament of Industrial Legislation for Women.’ Mrs. Richard Harlow, chairman of the of her committee, Mrs. Garrison Mc- conference. chairman of the hostess committee to extend the hospitality of the club to the accredited woman delegates. Mrs. Abbe has appointed a hostess for each week, who in turn will ap- point dajly hostesses to receive and entertain the guests. holm Abrams will b the ensuing week. nounces the and afternoon tea dinner from 5:45 to 7 p.m. hall of the Cosmos Club, when oppor- tunity will be given members to re- new their subscriptions to the Red Cros: r meet tomorrow with Mrs. William H. J4th street and New York avenue at 10:30 o'clock to connect with the Bla- densburg car at 1 rortheast at 10:50 ¥ to Mount Hamilton and vicinity. archeology section, organized by Mrs. John Lowe and conducted by her for thirteen years, is devoting this vear to the study of Mexico. of the theories of the primitive showed by a from the one primitive language the difficulties of communi mountainous country bet ent settlements of the same people. Mrs. C. Dwight Marsh gave a short talk on mew explorations in the pre- H. Merwin gave extracts from Dr. section is making a specialty of cur- rent archaeology items. section was addressed Wednesday by AMONG THE CLUBS The Women’s City Club—Mrs. Edna| equality of the laws of the country Penn Hall will be hostess at tea this afternoon from 4 to 5:30 o'clock. At the dance tomorrow evening, from 9 to 13, the women of the British em- ire delegation will be the guests of The civic section will hold its m. Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor and here will be a forum luncheon, lim- Saturday at 1 ason committee, and the members i lintock, Miss Aliba Henriques, Mrs. | enry gn governments to the armament Mrs. Truman Abbe is the Mrs. Kate Tren- e the hostess for this afternoon tea for h day. Tomor- | | Twentieth Century Club will meet hursday at 11 a.m. in the assembly The board of directors will orron, Florence Court West. The ature section will meet Wednesday at 5th and H streets| ed lock for a trip The Mrs. Albert Bushnell, in an introductory paper \tlining the work of the winter, told origin of the people of Mexico, and linkuistic map_how the have been developed by | tion in al veen differ- any dialects storic ruins of the Mesa Verde. rs. H. M. Fulton and Mrs. Charles ayas. The orley's lecture on the The French Hall Ryon ister,” by J. M. Barrie. Murtha Washington Chapter, D. A. R., held its Novelnber meeting at the home of the treasurer, Mrs. Tyler Beaton, when a report of the historian, Mrs. James Herndon Light- foot, was read, outlining the exten- sive work of the state historic com- mittee, as was also a report on_the Americanization work, of which Mra. Lightfoot Ia the chapter chairman. Progress was reported in all the gom- mittees and plans made for & con- cert by the “kitchen kabinet band. of Bradley School, her trip to “The Land of the Mid- night Sun,” showing many views. Mra. Ellen 8 , D. Léonard, Mrs. William Bailey of V. met Monday with the president Hamilton and Miss Alice Squires, arelin the chair. co-operating with the citizens com- mittee for the entertainment of the|p woman delegates accredited by for- and Miss Lau by members] Smith ed @t the tea table. tory.~ governing men and women. Club will mee The Argyle Stu next at the homc.:t Mrs. N. E. Ryon, 1329 Delafield place, at 1:30 p.m. Mra. “The Little Min- will review cer Musney Te! ‘The honor guest wa a past ten ident, who rad been appointed to inspect the work of the tent. obligation was conferred on George F. Willlams, commander of Cushing Camp, S. of V. There were five can- didates for initiation. officers was held. A rising vote of thanks was tendered to Mra. Helen Temple for her arrangement of the entertainment held which she was the presiding chair- man, assisted by the following com- Mrs. Abrams an-|mittee: Mrs. Quackenbush, Loebsack and-Marjorie Maynard. The tent held exercises at the bler of the unknown Th Nomination o November 7, of Lee Williams, the Wyoming. Th. - gent. Mrs. Louls D. Carman, presided Delegate and as follows: Mrs. Will te; Mrs. How: Hodgk! . §. Mussey, Mrs. J. Edj L xllker. m B'I-""XI ided. iam V. rd L. Mrs. Albert M. Broadus, y P, l_lrl. Thomas Oueliette, Mrs. . B. Polkinhorn, Miss Lucille Wilkinson ra.C. O'Hare, alternates. Donations wers made to the Juve- nile Protective Association and Flor- ence Crittenton Home. Tt was report- Mrs. S. Polkinhorn that the chapter had semt 119 books and 132 magazines to the D\ A. Clifton, Va. Miss Florence hip. Miss Dunoanson, pape: rs. H. B. Polkin re. lanch gave a talk on ternates were elected Cox, dele- ins, Mrs. R. school at Hall was elected to A resolution was passed: “That O flr:fug:‘m" r!:ialls -:huaful to the general for the r con- ferred upon the D. A. o per e tion in lending Continental Memorial to the government to be used a meeting place for the conference on limftation of armament, the hall one of the fam of his R. by her ac- as thus making ous: buildings The program consisted on “Ghina” read by 5.5 horn; a talk_on by €barles H. Burk of Indien affairs, by the Indfan pi r “Indian Citizenship” €, commissloner and a series of songs rincess’ Atalle Unka- lunt, who was accompanied by Ervime Stenson of New York. Mrs. 3’ . A. H. Semmes preaid. Palmer, and officers for efficient work. Short addresses were made by Mrs. Shirley, Mrs, Lewis, Mrs. Miller and Commander Enterkin. Capitol Society, C. A. R, met re- cently at the ho of its president, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, when ‘in t addition to patriotic singing and flag salute Matthew Trimble, honorary grandfather of the society, read “Our Flag of Liberty”; Marguerite Zim- merman and Mary Isobel Howard re- cited; Ruth Caroline and Ruby Cath- erine Channing sang and Charles Ball, accompanied by his mother, played the violin. Later all joined in games. Mareia Burns C! ter, D. A. R., held its November meeting with Mrs. Charles Perley Smith, who was as- sisted by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. 1. Flohie. Favorable reports were heard and it was voted to take Ils for the year the chapter house an near east relit ework, which was resented by Mrs. Cabot Stevens. The ecember meeting will be held at the conference. Mrs. Fatherine Phillips| 3T PF, o7 paper was-read by Mrs. . Edson, executive commissioner of the | Roscoe L. Oatley on the women off Ly'g Ofine [egent, Mrs. C. E. Hesse, California industrial welfare com-!the revolution, entitled “A Little mission, will speak on *“The Success|Quakeress.” Miss Cohen, principal| The Congreasof Mothers and Parent- Teacher Asnoclations will give a card party December 7 at 2:30 p.m. at the Harrington Hotel. Johnson-Powell Mothers' Club will hold a get-together meeting Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. The president, Mrs. G. S. Rafter, will have with her in the receiving line the members of the executive board and a representative mother from each grade. It is hoped that many mothers will be present to meet the officers and teachers and to learn at first-hand the work of the organisation, prominent features be- ing the tri-yearly weighing and meas. uring of the children and the daily hot lunches. Pupils of the kinder- garten will entertain at the close of the meeting, after which tea will be served. s t e a f ngton Salon and United Arts —The newspaper contingent celebration of the Washington Salon and United Arts Soclety. Avery C. Marks, jr., president of the National Club, spoke on “Nowspapers and Newspaper Men,” with particular reference to the conference. Dr. Philip _Jalsohn of Korea discussed “The Case of Korea.” Among those who contributed to the musical pro- F. X. A. Eble, so- prano, with ‘arren F. Johnson at t)he piano; Alice Deleslyne Tay- lor, piano soloi Miss Marjorie F. Webster, dance interpretations, with Miss Mary Smitherman at the piano; the Misses Edith and Grace McDoweli in Hawaiian songs and music, and violin solos by tei-year-old Isaac Minovich, with Miss Dora Minovich at the piano. Rudolphe de Zapp, president of the soclety, was in charge. ‘W. C. T. U—The board of managers will be at home Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. at 1719 13th street. The Capitol Hill Literary Soclety will meet tomorrow evening with James G. Kent, 236 North Carolina avenue southeast. At its current meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Carr, the president, A. H. Frear, presided, and the paper of the even- ing was read by Mrs. Mattie Queen Ewing, descriptive of the life and writings of Sir Walter Raleigh. Others who contributed to the pro- £ included J. W. Davis, J. yatt and James G. Kent. Music was T e T Later in his speech Lord Birken-{\r Rene Samson. who gave a talk on head explained that the one or two s recent trip through Spain Under Fridny night i & met | contributed by Mrs. Carr. reservations with respect to domin- | fhe citizens' committee on curtesy to| when the departme: Templ. — ion home rule for Ireland concerned|the women of the conference on the| {jiygges Shirley, .ndn;e‘;':;:-dn';lffl': o.".'i'y..%'d{'::"?..',",:zm?fl“‘.:: the question of tariff and naval facil- | [l1o|tation of armament. tcn members | ccva paid thelr annval Coio.F B | P em el arton Mission. - This 3 dispens er. ir services in e is lat the ¥ 5 : Moreover, referring to the question | oewau. e President, Miss the misston as a result of .the baby of Irish allegiance to the crown, he declared “the British crown was a| yu.. Holcombe Chapter, D. A. R.. symbol as necessary in Ireland as in Canada and throughout the empire. BELFAST DEATHS NOW 27. Wounded in Recent Riots in Streets Placed at 92. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, 'Noveriber 26.—Offictal flugures published today .placed the number of persons killed during the last few days disorders in Belfast at twenty-seven, and the number of wounded at ninety-two. Of the num- ber killed. according to the figures, thirteen were prostestants and four- teen Catholics, and of the wounded sixty-one were prostestants and thirty-one Catholics. It ‘was decided today to put wire netting over all .the tramcar win- dows as a protection against the pos- sible_explosion of bombs. A newsboy was arrested this morn- ing by the police, who sald they found a bomb in his pocket. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland =Cloudy, occasional rains to :ryy' to- morrow cloudy; moderate southerly winds; mo change in temperature. Virginia—Cloudy, probably local rains in the interior today; tomorrow, cloudy and cooler; moderate south- erly winds. ‘West Virginia—Probably rain today, co:ger by night; tomorrow, fair and colder. Records for Twenty-Two Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 36; 2 am., 33; 4 am, 34; 6 am, 37; 8-'am, 39; 10 am., 45; 12 noon, 50; 2 p. 50; E.I‘n.. 53; 6 pm., 52: 8 1. Highest, 53; lowest, 32. Relative Humidity—8 am., 88 per cent; 2 p.m., .76 per cent; 8 p.m., 71 per cent. Rainfall (8 pm. to 8 p.m.). .02. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 48; loweast, 35. - Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:18 am. :19 p.m.; high tide, :17 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7:04 a.m.; sun sets, 4:48 p.m. ‘Weather in Various Cities. Max. n.m., b ;10 p.m,, and and ‘3:89 p.m.; high tide, 6:04 a.m. :28 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, and ; . and The Sun and Moen. Today—Sun rose, 7:03 am.; sun sets, 4:48 p.m. Moon rises, 4:52 a.m.; sets, 3:45 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Min. Sat- Fri Sat. urday. night. 8 p.m. s 32 48 L6 2o000500s: SLERLBII! EEE s L T AR SIS I PP B T fR b L T4 E Y R EPAEPE R R RS S EFI I R m M M M M W w! m: gent general of the society, gave an informal talk. was disposed of. tective Association. have a short discussion at each meet- ing this winter relative to the limi- tation ‘of armament. canference and its connection with the D. A. The guests for the evening included charity the entire proceeds of its fair Jast week, held at Congress Heights. Every sent ~delegates, most successful. meeting, to be followed by dancing. Albert Riley, lecturer of the club, is arranging a Christmas tree party, to which the orphan children of the city its current Mrs. Woihaupter, with Mrs. Leeds as- sisting and Mrs. Grandfield as chair- “New Japan” “Pictorial Art.” songs, which were followed by an in- teresting roll call. woman's party et Tuesday evening at the home of rs. Cunningham, Cleveland Park. rs. Howard L. Hodgkins, vice presi- Much routine business The chapter voted the Childrens® Pro- contribution to ias Aus It was decided to rs. Eastment and Mrs. Whittier. rs. Huddle and- Mrs. Cunningham, ho were the hostesses, entertained the chapter. The Amitle Club will expend on local organization and club and the affair was Final reports of the fair and car- ival will be made at Wednesday's 111 be guests of the club. Heights Art Club held’ eting_at_the home of The Colum! Mrs. Howard read a paper on and Mrs. Winter on Mrs. White sang two an, Miss Maud Younger of the national ve a talk on the in- DISFIGURED FACE 11 AXIMUM ; SERVICE” never fails to find -just the property a client wants, at the price and on the terms that are agreeable. A client saves money, time and annoyance by trusting Real Estate matters to this ornagni- zation. HARD PIMPLES liched and Burned Very Badly. Cuticura Healed. I=——o[——To oo [olc——lcl—— ol LANSBURGH & BROTHER many others await you here. Fur or Self Collared ‘The Ho B. | Mi lid, show _held on October. Samuel Gorton Chapter, D. A. R, held its November meeting with Mrs. ‘Walter W. Hicks. Plans were made for.a card party for benefit of the Martha Berry School, in Georgia. Miss Emily Clarke spoke of “Wom- an's Part in the History of Clviliza- tion,” Mrs. Ormsby sang and Mis: Allen played piano selections. F street early in Housekeepers’ Alllance will have a card party at the Hadleigh Hotel De- cember 5 at 2 o'clock. The proceeds are for support of the placement of- fice, 1410 Pennsylvania avenue, which is open from 10 a.m to 1 p.m. daily. Business Women’s CounmcllL—At a recent executive meeting at the Church of the Covenant the fall pro- gram, consisting of lectures, travel- ogues, music and movies, was out- lined. The oyster supper and bazaar given at Wesley Chapel augmented: considerably the funds of the council. At the meeting November 17 rs. Yates, missionary to India, depicted living conditions in that country. Dr. J. O. Fournler, assisted by Mrs. Four-1 nier, gave a group of French and English songs. Dr. Alf Nannastad rendered several violin selections. On November 25 Mme. Yajima of Japan, founder of the W. C. T. U. of Japan, is scheduled to address the meeting. Mrs. Selden P. Bpencer conducts the usual 6:30 o'clock Bible class. The Exeelsior Literary Club was en- tertained recently by Mrs. and Miss Mc- Creery. The paper of the afternoon on “History *and Progress of Transporta- tion” was given by Dr. Huddleson. Mrs. Fannle M. Page related personal sexperience in ploneering. ‘The presi- dent of the club announced the follow- ing appointments for committees of the . C. F. W. Art_committee, Mrs. Fannie M. Page; Americanization, Mrs. Grace M. Daish; education, Mrs. Char- lotte Beaver: public welfare, Mrs. Mat- tie Queen Ewing; nature study, Mrs. Marie Wills O'Keefe. The club was entertained also by Mrs. Emma and Inez Gravatt at the home of tae latter. Miss McCreery read a paper on “James Whitcomb Riley” and Mrs. Daish gave a sketch of current events. Music was provided by Mrs. Inez Gravatt. Dr. Huddlesor and Mrs. Page were named to represent the club in the local work of social hygiene. Mrs. M. J. Frear closed the program ‘with an amusing sketch. The Ameriean Liberty Chapter, D. A. R., held its November meeting with Mrs. H. S. Ridgley, Chevy Chase, Mrs. E. A. Crump, assisting hostess, and | with Mrs. Thomson, the regent, pre- siding. Mrs. David D. Caldwell spoke of the iiliteracy of this country and the District and of the appalling necessity of sanitary instruction in some parts of the city. Mrs. Allen re- ported the District milestone in care of the chapter to be in good condi- tion. The chapter was represented by Mrs. Allen at the laying of the Continental Hall. Mrs. L. B. Thomson gave an account of her recent travels in Europe, which Included a visit to her son, the American consul at Za- qreb, Jugoslavia, and to Sir Thomas Lipton, whose guest she was for a week.,” and where she represented American Liberty Chapter at the ex- ercises in Westminster Abbey when Mrs. George Maynard Minor placed a wreath on the tomb of the British unknown soldier. The Col. John Donelson Chapter, D. A. R., held its November meeting with Miss Adelaide Shealey, the regent, iss Helen Harman presiding. Miss Ada Boyd's article on “The History of the Constitution” was read and re- ports of officers and ccnmittees were submitted. Katherine Montgomery Chapter, D. A. R, has elected officers as follows. frs. J. D. Croissant, regent; Mrs. corner stone of the office building of || Fraok Smith, vice regent; Mrs. Esther Emmert, treasurer; Mrs. Fann Mathews, registrar; Mrs. George Hil corresponding secretary, and Mis Kate Curry, chaplain. Mrs. Mathews reported the giving of old silver to Continental Hall in memory of her mother. ‘The National Soelety of Daughters and Founders and Patriots of Amer- len held its November meeting with Mrs. T. M. Jones, recording secretary, Wwith the president, Mrs. Alice Brad- ford Wiles, in the chair. from officers and committee chair- men were read. Contributions toward the expense of printing lineage books were received from. California and Michigan chaptergand from individual members. New names reported for. first time were twenty-three; new mem- bers elected, thirty-nine. It was de- cided to give a banquet in April in connection with the meeting of the general court, which i{s the annual meeting of the society. Stonewall Jackson Chapter, No. 20, | U. D. C, met recently at Memorial Home, with Mrs. Frank Morrigon president, in the chair. Election of delegates to the District convention, December 7, was held, and also nomina- tion of chapter officers. MorriSon received the medal which had been awarded her *‘Historical Evening" n St. Louis, Mo., where the National U. D. C. was in _convention, for the best essay on Jefferson Davis in the na- tion-wide contest,-and by request the essay was read. Monticello Chapter, D, A. held its November meeting at 1725 Kil- bourne place, Miss Kramer and Miss Bedinger, hostesses. Reports of offi- cers and committees were heard. The member on the C. A. R. board made a report of the children who marched in the parade on Armistice day. Mrs. Bennett was reinstated as a member in good standing upon recommenda- tion by an Arkansas chapter. Ap- peals from the Neighborhood House and the Berry schools were read. Ac- tion was postponed, owing to the lim- ited funds. A communication from the Juvenile Protective Association was also read. A circular signed by Mrs. Mussey on the subject of the limitation of armament was read, but no motion was made to adopt her plan for short papers on the subject. Mrs. Waterman spoke of the District chapter house, and showed the chap- ter the book of memorials. The bio- graphical sketch of Mrs. Mary C. Beach, a former regent, was read. B. Patterson spoke of “The Battle of Fort Washington,” the topic for the evening. He also addressed the chap- ter on Americanization schools. The meeting adjourned, but reconvened to listen to a talk by Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins on the part played by the D. A. R. in the recent ceremonies for Reports | Mrs. Frank | the unknown soldler. Mrs. Benham sang and Miss Doris Thornett gave selections on the piano. Sarah Franklin Chapter, D. A. R., held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Eugene Barr, the re- t presiding. Plans were made for a card party to be held shortly, the proceeds to go toward the chapter house. Two new es were pre- sented for membership. unanimougly decided 1o place the name and a biographical skétch of the life of Mrs. Robert Harrison in the remembrance book. The histo- rian gave a paper on “Benjamin Franklin and His Daughter, Sarah Franklin,” * for whom -the ‘chapter named. Dr. H. A. Tupper, the guest of honor, entertained with historical and humorous incidents, many of them being personal experiences dur- ing his travels. Distriet Federatioa of Women's Clubs—Mrs. J. W. Friszell, president, announces that Mrs. Thomas G. Win- ter, general federation presiden | Mrs. Robert Burdette and Mrs. Thorn- ton, president of the State Federa- tion of Georgia, will speak at the 1 meeting tomorrow night at the Had- {leigh. At that time the work of the Woman's City Club, the Business { Woman's Council, the Columbian Women and the Political Study Club | will be stressed by representatives of those organizations. All women interested in club work are invited to attend this board meeting of the District of Columbia Federation. The luncheon, fn honor of the women of the official delegation in attendance on the conference for the limitation of armament will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the Raleigh. ‘The State Historic Committee, D, A. R., held its current meeting at Y. W. C. A. Hall. The chairman, Mrs. L. A. Abbot, presided. Reports were made by Mrs. V. S. Barber, chairman of old trails, and Miss Elizabeth Pierce, chefrman of historic ‘spots. Miss Kathrina Harvey spoke on the com- pilation of the card catalogue on Dis- trict history which is being made by her subcommittee. The subject chosen for the year's study is “Land- mark of the Revolution.” Charles H. Callahan of Alexandria, addressed the gathering on the subject “Kings Highway, from Alexandria to Fre ericksburg.” Bonals Ami, a new club devoted to charity work for Foster homes, has in- W, | stalled the following officers: _Miss §. V. Berman, president; Miss M. Robin, vice president; Miss M. De Boskey, secre- tary, and Miss 8. Bernstein, treasurer. Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. R., held its November meeting with Mrs. W, J. Lightfoot; the regent, Mrs. Bertha M. Robins, presiding. A paper and poem S cents Sundays. 11%c a Day and 5¢ Sunday The Star delivered by regular carrier to your home every evening and Sunday morning for 60 cents a month costs you about 1% cents a day and Telephone Main 5000 and Delivery Will Start at Once —_— A Sal, ¥at, Blouses Beautifully Boxed For Giving Lingerie blouses of novelty lawns and dimities: neatly trimmed with lace and the workmanship is the sort one finds on higher-priced blouses. Not only are they dainty for your own wear, but they'll make most acceptable gifts. Specially Priced at 00 pearance. ored to perfection. = “’—790 ay Spirit Is Here Giving 18 paramount, and the most acceptable gift is the practical one. We offer a few suggestions, and point out the fact that Merit unequaled at the price. COATS 51875 I you choose a fur-collared coat, it will be beaverette or coney. If your taste runs to the coats with self collars, the styles are designed for warmth as well as modish ap- Mixtures and pile cloths in the wanted browns, blues, reindeer and taupe. Tail- to 45¢ on Thanksgiving was read the hif torian, Miss Bl'..r‘ah R Hnrmlbl{ Crittenton Wheel Ol enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. J. A. Wickham Thursday. The recording secretary, Mrs. Harriet Hoehle, being obliged to resign, Mrs. George R. Ide was elected her successor. Mrs. Brumbaugh and Mrs. Ide read aloud while the members sewed on articles for the Crittenton ba- zaar to be held at 218 3d- street on De- | cember 1 and 2. Three Gift Suggestions in Flannelette Gowns | Petticoats | . Sacques Roundand Vnecks,neat-| Plain or with flounes;| So comfy for mornings ty trimmed with embroid- |stripes in light and dark|at your ‘home duties, ery and made for service|colors, Warm, easy a8 well as warmth. Very|launder and easy to buy at specially, priced, real bar-|¢this price. fects. Centinental Chapter, D. A. R., me Monday with Mrs. John Carmody, the] regent, Miss May Townsend, presid- ing. It was voted to send a Christ- mas hox to mountaineer children o Kentucky. The names of two char ter members, Mrs. Lillian Messenger | and Mrs. George Bacon, who passed away this year, will be placed in the! remembrance book. Mrs. Josephine Jacobs spoke of the day nursery. Richard Arnold Chapter, D. A. R. met Tuesday evening at the home of; the chaplain, Mrs. Paul Forrest Myers, the regent, Mrs. M. St. clnnf Blackbtrn, presiding. Mrs. Grace: Porter Hopkins read a paper: “The; Colonial Days of Old Virginia,” and.} later, as chairman of internationai relations. D. A. R. related proceed- ings of the arms conference. She was siven a rising vote of thanks. E Pluribus Unum Chapter, D. A, R..} held its November meeting with Mrs Thomas Knappen, with Mrs. Sylvanusg Johneon, regent, in the chair. Re- ports were given by officers. Two new members were admitted. After i the business meeting, Miss Aiton and Mrs. McClintock, conducting classes. in Americanization under the auspices! of the D. A. R.. gave short talks, fol-* lowed by questions. Hot-water Heat 2] Large South Porches 20-ft. Front $1,000 Cash Monthly Payments 6 and 8 Rooms and Bath OPEN DAILY Just East 14th St. Cars H.R.Howenstein Co. 1314 F Street N.W. ==308 TTniTvTeR eI e renat [ES— Spe— " e lole——o ol — ol ——2Jole—— c——2lol——]o]c—— ol —— o] c—=] e mans t and dark colors in ll:tlt:oiwm:tmrxul= pra —lof———]o]c—] }