Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1921, Page 21

Women's City Club—Tea will ‘be served to members and their guests this afternoon from 4 to 5.30 o'clock. r. and Mrs. Paul Bleyden wiil give an evening of folk songs tomorrow at 8.30. The prologue, interlude and epilogue, written by Mrs. B. H. Wat- son, will be read by Miss Alberta Walker. A dinner is announced for Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., when the speakers will be Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman of United States Em- ployment Compensation Commission: Mive Grace Abboti. chief children's Dureau; Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan, advisory committee, conference on limitation of armament; M!ss Maud Younger, California legislative chair- man of the National Woman's Part Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, superintend- cnt of playgrounds, and Miss Mary Anderson, director of woman's bu- reau, Department of Labor. The civie section's round-table meeting is scheduled for Thursday at 3 p.m. Dr. Isther Lovejoy will be guest of Lonor and speaker at the forum luncheon Saturday at 1 pm. Dr. Lovejoy is chairman of the National Medical Association and president of the International Association and has served In hos- vitals in Serbla, Turkey and France. Wickham Stead, editor of the London Times, addressed the club on inter- national _relationship Monday eve- ning, and the Japanese treaty from the British standpoint. was preceded by music by the Lyric Orchestra and the Lotus Quartet. It is announced that Baron Kanda, with the Japanese delegation to the con- ference, will give an address Decem- Ver 19. Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan, Mra. ‘Thomas G. Winter, Mrs. Kathrine Phillips Edsall and Miss Julia Loth- rop have been made honorary mem-: bers of the club. Twentieth Century Club.—At the re- ception given by the members Satur- day in honor of the women of the arms conference, an unusual -oppor- tunity was afforded to meet the zuest. After the guests sented to the president and those re- iving with her, ttey found smaller Zroups receiving in other parts of the drawing room, which added to the atmosphew: of hospitality. The pfi- cers of the club aad chairmen of the committees were among those who received in these groups. A pleasant feature was observ by those as- sisting _in the drawing room who spoke French only. The president, Jirs. William H. Herron, was assisted in receiving. by Mrs. Frank H. Briggs and the reception committee, of which Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor was chair- man. The literature section will meet at| the residence of Mrs. William H. Holmes, 1454 Belmont street, tomor- Tow, at 8 p.m. Mrs. George H. Bow- erman, who is in charge of the meet- ing, will give a talk on “The Move- ment and Tendencies of Modern Lit- erature.” The household decora will also meet with 3 Tuesday at 11 a.m. Mrs. talk on “Color in the Home." The parliamentary law section will meet Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A, at 11 am. Mrs. L. C. Bethel will conduct the class. The archeological section will meet at 2622 Woodley place at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Jesse Cunninghany will read a paper on “The Social Cutoms of the Primitive Indian Tribes of Mexico.” The French section Mrs. John Van Schaick, jr., achusetts avenue, Wednesday, 0. Members will read a Christmas play in verse by the Belgian author, ¥ranz Ansel. This will be the only reading_in December. The section of education will meet Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Women's City Club. C. J. Blanchard of the United States reclamation service will speak on “Making the Desert Bloom.” The lecture will be illus- trated with slides and motion pic- tures. The Collexe Women's Club, 13221 street—Tea tomorrow. 4 to 6 r.m. Guests of honor will be Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. Mrs. Charles Summer Bird, Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan-and Mrs. Katherine Philips Edson, the four woman members of the advisory n section Holmes 11 meet with at committee of the limitation of arma- ments conference. Mrs. Edson will speak. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. G. Cumming, Mrs. W. L. Fulton, Mrs. Ernest Burchard, Mrs. L. Radford, Mrs. H. L. Bowlby and Mrs. J. D. Al Morrow. Wednesday, $ p.m.: Open forum. Mrs. Edward P. Costigan presiding; Mrs. Alice Barrows Fernandez will speak on “The Work, Study, Play Plan—the Solution Building Problems in Cities.” NEWS OF THE CLUBS| % a special soclal service meeting, for the benefit of which a dollar sale was C "\ it with talk on her ference were discussed in the roll |Sountry following it with ta call. i — The Weshis, Section Council of St. Rita Asseably, No. 8, Catholic| yem s’ weiame, P ocet Taesday Fraternity, at its meeting Friday, |aternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the vestry elected tae following officers for the i;ooms of the Washingtnn Hebrew year: President, Agnes E. Johnson:|Congregation, Hugh Macgill, field sec- vice president, Rosina M. Danhaki; retary, National Education Associa- recording secretary, Mary Spedden:|tion, will speak on “The National Out- financial secretary, Mary Johnson: ook in Education,” and Miss Viola | treasurer, Ethel Sheppach; Orator, [Taubert Abrams, formerly of the Rus- Bertha T. Mack; medical. examiner, |gjan Symphony Orchestra, will render Jerome F. Crowley, M. D.; inside [harp seleotions: R ®&uard, Esther Tippett; outside guard, — Anna Troy; trustees, Margaret E. Friendship Nuraery Aid met recent- 1y with Mrs. A. J. Schramm, when Bechtold, Mary E. Ricker and Bar- bara Clements. s forty members responded to roll call. On Monday and Tuesday evenings, |Mrs..S. A. Adams, president, presided. a bazaar was glven in Immaculate |Miss Gertrude Bowling of the Visjting Conception Hall. Beautiful and use- [Nurses’ Association spoke of that ful articles were sold at reasonable |work. Mrs. A. S. Briggs and Mrs. Wil- prices. Miss Mary Johnson, chairman |liam H. Burt were added to the mem- of the committee in charge; reported it a big success. | Vietory Chapter, D. A, R. held an The Mrn. Ellen Spencer Munsey Tent, | evening meeting at the hyme of Mrs. Daughters of Veterans, U. 8. A, met Samuel L. Rogers, Cleveland Park, Monday_with the president In .the{Monday, with Mrs. F. B. Brightwell chair. “The following officers were and Mrs. A. S. Field as assisting cluding and ex-Governor Hodges coming to Washington for the funeral tomorrow of Representative Henry D. Flood, who died Thursday from heart trouble, life in devotion to duty as the demo- | C cratic state chalrman, More than half the members of Congress are planning to attend the Medical Women's | The lecture i Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird,' were pre- | Holmes will | 1417 Mas- ; of the "School-! {elected: President, Miss Katle Guiton, jSr; vice president, Miss E. A. Jensen, |ir; vice president, Mrs. K. Helen {Temple; chaplain, Mrs. E. Quacken- Ibush _(re-elected); treasurer, Miss Jennie Hamilton, (re-elected); mem- bers of the Council, Mrs. Grace New- lew, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Smith; patri- {otic instructor, Mrs. H. A. Sutton. The last meeting of this year will be held December 19. Victory Chapter, D. A, R. held an evening mecting at the home of Mrs. jSamuel L. Rogers, 3610 Macomb street, Cleveland Park, recently, with Mrs. {F. B. Brightweli and Mrs. A. 8. Fleld !as assisting hostesses. Plans for a Christmas tea and food sale to be iheld at Unitarian House, 18th and |Columbla road. December 15, were dis- cussed and Arthur Deerin Call, secre- tary of the American Peace Soclety, spoke on “Will Reductlons of Arma- ment Prevent War?" efforts of Mrs. John O. Nicholson of the District Chapter, has endowed a bed in the Children's Hospital, cost- ing $5,000. It is for the use of all children of the Navy and Marine Sur‘x’r!. whether parents are living or ead. 4 Independence Bell Chapter, D. A. R., irs. Henry Churchill Cook, regent, gave a successful card party Thurs- day evening at the Confederate"Me- |morial Home. The proceeds, whigh i will be devoted to the patriotic work jof the chapter, owes its financial out- icome to the efforts of Mrs. Cook and to Mrs. 8. B. Milton, chairman in charge. The Anthony League will meet next Wednesday at 3 p.m. at headquarters, 2007 Columbia road. The president, {Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, will preside. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper will make an address and Miss Lona M. Miller will ising, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Wolfe. Hostess: Mrs. J. W. Weimer. The league will not meet again untll the New Year. j_The Diversity Club_met recentl |with Mrs. E.Garner Lawson & V. Cerr, president, in the chair. The subject, “Parliamentary Laws” was considered by Jesse Tull. The next meeting will be held January 5 with Mr. and Mrs. Carr. Mrs. J. B. Hyatt will be hostess New Year eve. International Assoclation of Art and Letters celebrated the opening of its new house. 1715 I street, recently with a house-warming that brought itogether representatives of foreign {lands and local members of the or- ganization. The clubhouse is now open daily to members and visitors. Mrs. C. Essery Barmard, chairman of the committee on entertaining visitors, and her staft will supply hostesses to be_ at. the rooms each day from 3 to 6 o'clock and offer a jcup of tea with intellectun! refresh- {ment. Members who officiated’ dur- jing the past week were Mrs. Barnard, {Miss E. Josslyn Grifin, Mrs. M. D. {Collings, Mrs. E. B. Palmer, Mis: | Marie Redfern. Mrs. B, F. Perkins and {Mrs. William Mortimer Crocker. They have entertained many out-of-town visitors, men of affairs ard women of note. The president, Mrs. Flor- ence Jackson Stoddard, received im- i British author; Dr. Stepanek, Prof. and Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Shepherd, president of the Woman's | History Foundation; P. H. Skinner and Mrs. M. V. Smith. Mrs. Stoddard i entertained a number of fofelgnefs in a box party at the concert diplo- | matique at the Willard Hotel Sunday evening. The invited guests were }Jonkheer W. H. de Beaufort of the Netherlands ' legation D Bedrich Stepanek, minister of Czechoslovakia; H. G. Wells. Dr M. de Oliveirs Tima. former ambassador of Brazil, and Mrs. Lima; S. Sampaio, attache of the Bra- !zillan embassy, and Mrs. Sampaio, and Mr. J. E. Lefevre, charge of the lega- :tion of Panama. The association Is larranging for a benefit at the next concert diplomatique. * ‘An exhibition | The Navy Reltet Soctety, through the| promptu visits from H. G. Wells, the! jhostesses. Plans were dlscussed for a Christmas tea and food sale, to be 'held from 8 to 7 o'clock Thursday, | December 15, at 1789 Columbla Road (Unitarian ' House) and Arthur Deerin Call, secretary of the Ameri- can Peace Soclety, made an address on “Will Reduction Prevent War?" cember 19. The Ladics' Excelslor Literary Club met Tuesday afterncon at the Public Library: Fourteen members were ipresent. Mrs. J. W. Bulla, president, presided; Mrs. Julia Wehb gave a paper on John Adams; remarks were | made by Mrs. Tibbitts and Mrs. Whit- jting. Will meet again December 20, |at the home of Mrs. M. J. Frear, 223 Bighth street northeast of Armament De- c | | Next meeting, The Woman's Club of Bethe: meet Tuesday at the home ’Glrvln Peters, in Edgemoor. , will Mrs. Disiriet of Columbla _ Chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of Amerien, held its December meet- ing at the home of Mrs. William F. Quicksall. The president, Mrs. Mar- garet De Wolf, presided. Matters pertaining to the work of the chapter were taken up, and a paper on the Belcher family and its part in the early history of this country was read by Mrs. Jackson. ‘The Amitie Club’s lecturer, Albert Riley, was In charge of the social kour which followed the business meeting Wednesday night. A Christ- mas tree party for the members will be held Tuesday night, when a play will be given by the girl members. An Invitation dance 1s scheduled for next month, under the auspices of the board of directors. The next meeting will _be held Wednesday evening at St. Peter’s Hall; business to be fol- lowed by games and dancing. The Amitie Club, which has been in ex- istence but six months, has become an organization of flourishing activ- ity, owing to the earnest efforts of its officers and members. National Soctety C. A. R.—The board of managers met Thursday at the home of Mrs. V. Blair Janin, treas- jurer. Mrs. Frank W. Mondell pre- 1 sided. Reports showed that 311 members were admitted, eighteen local presi dents appointed and one state dire tor, Mrs. Charles Perley of Portland, Me., confirmed. The names Gov. ‘Wolcott, Rebecca Ross and Arlington County were granted societies organ- izing in Connecticut, Ohio and Vir- ginia. Mrs. Horace Towner was ap- | pointed chairman of the- program committee in April. 1 { _District of Columbia Fede.ation of Women’s Clubs.—The drama commit- | tee will give a three-act society comedy, | “Just for Fun, for the benefit of the | i i federation, in the near future. The cast {of characters includes Mrs. Sarah ¥. Deeds, chairmen of the drama com- mittee; Miss Elizabeth M. Shaw, Mixs Isabelle Meyer, Mrs. A. B. M Elton B. Taylor and James N. Miss Emma A. Jordan is directo Mrs. Frizzel, president of the Di: trict federation, urges every club| affiliated with the federation to co- operate with the committee present- ing the entertainment. { Friendship Branch Sunshine and!} | Community Soclety met Monday at the home of Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, | Florence Court; Mrs. W. A. Durham { being joint hostess. The president of | the branch, Mrs. Arthur B. Hayes, presided. Talks on the conference were given by Mrs. Meade and Mrs: Hunt. The next meeting will be held the second Monday in January. Dintrict D. A. R—The patriotic| education and Americanization com- mittee, 'Mrs. David D. Caldwell, chair- man, met Wednesday afternoon at the Research University. /A report of a visit to the Americanization School in !Georgetown was made by Mrs. Frank | i E. Webner. Miss Maude E. Aiton gavea | {short talk. With her were four youns | N NDAY STAR, VIRGINIAN LEADERS HERE FOR FUNERAL More than 200 of the most prominent men from_ all parts ot Virginia, in- i Governor-elect Lge .Trinkle —a selection of handsome Ivory-colored Toilet Articles has been priced at rock bot- There’s only a limited selection at each store so we advise immediate choos- ing. Frankly the values are remarkable. Be sure to see them. tom. —a toy that will please every body—wind it up and the colored boy will jig. Alabama Coon Jiggers are made to sell at 75¢, but now, special." » Alabama Coon Jiggers “ s C, D funeral. 'Representative Flood was chairman of the democratic congres- The cortege will leave the residence, 1523 New Hampshire avenue, at 10:3 o'clock and proceed to the Church of the Covenant, where the pastor, Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, will officiate, as- sisted by Rev. Dr. Nelson cf Win- thester, Va. The body will be placed temporar- ily in a vault in Rock Creek Ceme- tery, but will be buried eventually in Appomattox, where Representative Flood reside: will be: Sen. Claude A. Swanson, S. L. Ferguson, Appomattox, Va.; Will- jam A. Glasglow, jr. Philadelphia, Pa.; T. H. Harrlson, Washington, D. Thomas F. Ryan, New York City; ann, are having sacrificed his R. F. Burke, Appomattox, Va.; J. T. Fitzpatrick, Lovingston, Va.; Button, Joseph Richmond, Va.; Oscar Port- N ECEMBER 11, 1921—PART 1. The active pallbearers | ' | George Perry, C. Lee Moore, John R. o ner, Washington, D. C.; E. W. Hubard, Buckingham, Va. F. Tinsley, The honorary pall bearers include Dr. E. A. Aldérman, Representative Claude Kitchin, minority leader of the House; E. Lee Trinkle, Willlam F. Rhea, Dr. Thomas K:lson Page, R. L. | Burke, J. N. Brenaman, E. E. Holland, | S. C. Neale, Alfred P. Thom, Willlam Hodges Mann, Breckinridge Long, Senator Kenneth McKellar, Senator | Joseph T. Robinson, Senator Oscar W. | Underwood, Judge Henry T. Wickham, |Dr. A.'S. Priddw, Joseph M. Buuser- man, Judge S. C. Graham, James Hay, Joseph A. Glasgow, Dr. James Abbitt, W. W. Sale, former Secretary of State Robert Lansing, Henry C. Stuart, Hank, erston, Saunders, Jullan Gunn, J. D. Junius E. West, N. R. Fea Sales! A Lot of Ivory Colored Toilet “Articles Very Speciclly Reduced Special, 39c 39¢ x No. 2.7th & E §ts. N. W. NG, 3-14th & U Sts. N. W.. Judge George 1. Hundley, S. C. Start- ton, F. C. Moon, Bland Massie, M. H. DR: LORENZ WILL ACT ORLY AS CONSULTANT NEW YORK, December geon, will discontinue all operations immediately, in view of a ruling of the New York state medical authori- ties, made public tonlght, to the ef- fect that he may not continue holding clinlcs unless he procures a state license to practice. The announcement that,Dr. Lorenz would discontinue actual operations, 10.—pr.' Adolf Lorenz, the noted Austrian sur-| but would act in the capacity of a consulting physiclan, as allowed by ) ! ; t Brookes, guest sicnal committee and during the war |Clifton Forge, Va.: Joseph F. Low- | Booker, C. J. Campbell, Clyde Saun- |law, was made tonight by Dr. Jacol D e D enme was chalrman of the forelgn affairs|man, Hot Springs, Va, and A. O. Port- | ders, W. 1. Carson, E. V. Barley and |Sobel, representing the city health of the social service work in the committee. ner, Annapolis, Md. A. H. Williams. department. “We are within the law as long as | Dr. Lorenz does not do the operating | himself,” said Dr. Sobal. “The statutes | provide’ that surgeons of other states ‘and other countries may act &8 con- suiting phy. i Dr. Lo uthorizes me to say he He will continue holding long as regularly li- ns are present, his ad- vice can be given without violating the law, as wéunderstand it. “If, however, it is decided that he £till is outside the.law in acting in a consulting capacity, we believe there are other states that will be | glad to welcome him. I have been in- | formed that the mcdical authorities of New Jersey are ready to issue him a license.” 2of Dolls Ac .. wo. 1, 7th and K Sts., Only We have a number of clever little dolls left over from last Christmas, and which we are determined to dispose of at once. We have marked them at way below half of last year's prices and they are very, very good values at these extremely low fizures. 19c, 29c, 59c¢ and 98¢ A few of the dolls are slightly soiled. Store No. 1, 7th and K Sts. only. This Warner Fountain Shaving Brush Special, 98¢ —here’s a dandy thing—this Foun- tain Shaving Brush (note illustra- tion). It carries its own shaving cream (Mennen's, by the way) in its handle and automatically releases Jjust the right amount of cream into the bristles when needed—it is su- perbly finished in nickel and is of high quality ¢hroughout. A year ago they sold for $5.00 but now, special at Peoples’........ 98c At Eleven Christmas Gift Stores Ready and Anxious to Serve You Eleven stores filled with sensible, usable Christmas gifts for every one, and at prices that are decidedly low. Gift seekers will delight in the savings that are extended in practically every department. Peoples Drug Stores have no desire to make exorbitant profits on Christmas gift merchandise. we’re open till 11. —a most givable gift, sure to please her intensely. Hudnut's “Three Flowers” Toilet Sets, $2.25, $6.00, $7.50 Hudnut’s “Violet Sec” Sets Colgate’s “Cha-Min: Colzate’s “Florient’ Melba Lilac Sets Melba “Love-Me” Sets. Melba Manicure Sets. Melba Sets $2.19, $2.98, $3.39, $3.50, 703 15t Lovely “Djer Kiss’ Sets of Exquisite Toiletries $4.29 and $6.59 - .81.50, $5.00 . ...84.80 -$1.80 ...$5.00 ), $5.00 $1.25 Gift Sets..... Gift Boxes MAIL ORDER and shipped C. O. D. by Parcel Post unless We will gladly shop for you if you will but write or phone us your wants. We are anxious at all times to render a helpful service. Address mail orders to Mail Order Dept., otherwise specified. filled by th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Wonderful Nut Stuffed Dates—Special, 39c 1b. Large Luscious Dates, stuffed with almonds and Eng- Will be promptly Shop evenings if you like— experts Choice Cigars by the Box Appealingly Priced ' Standard Brands in Boxes of 25 l — La Bonita .$1.00 High Life (media per- Thomas Hutchinso: 1.00 fecton) Havana Cadets. Devotion -+ El Mosica _ E. Contento City Cluk Pennsylvania Handmade Philzdelphia Handmade 2.00 Owils Whit bles) Adlon (perfectos) Avelon (perfecton). Henrletta (perfeet (nvinel- lof moving pictures of Czechoslovakia men from the school of which she is lish walnuts, then rolled in sugar. Henrletta (admiralx). A 24 ‘Fhe District of Columbla League of | Woman Voters will meet at the home | of Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, 2017 Fi street, Thursday, at 4 o'clock. All{ members and prospective members | zre invited. The league met Friday in_ the boardroom of the District] building. Committee reports were; heard and plans made for active par-, ticipation In District work. rs_of the District ident, Miss Harlean J president, Mrs. F E : second vice president, Mrs. i Borden Harriman: recording secre- { y, Mrs. Dean Aches ond- ing secretary, Mr: Powell Davis; treasurer, . Francis R ‘Walker; directors-at-larze. Miss sthel ! mith, Lavra Willlams, Mrs., James Campbell Cantrill and Mrs. | Howard L. Hodgkins. Committee | chairmen: Miss Marie Obenauer, wom- en in industry; Mrs. Richard Faye Jackson, child welfare: Mrs. Mina Van Winkle. social hygiene; Mrs. William | Van Vieck, food control; Miss Ger- | trude Van Hoesen, membership: Mrs, J. Borden Harriman, reduction of armaments. District Branch of the National Woman’s Party will hold its third| ternational meeting tonight at § lock at 25 1st street northeast. Speakers, Mrs. Si Women of Ireland phen O'Mara, “The 3 Mrs. J. D. Wilkin- | son, “The Kqual Rights Bill Just| Passed in Louisiana,” and Miss Anita Pollitzer, “Lobbying for the Equal) Rights Bill in Alabama.” Friends in- vited. | ! The presidents and chairmen! state executive met Tuesday @ home of the state director, | Stout. - There was a | at Miss Helen general discussion in which advanced the lideas were given as to work to be. taken up, and decision was made to, continued and new work to be} give a colonial tea the latter part of January for benefit of the work of | the C. A. R.. The annual celebrition | of Washington's birthddy will be # id ; February 22. A letter read from | the- Juvenile Protective Association thanked the society for its support, and asked for continuation. The January meeting will be held with | Mrs. Charles W. Allen. 1415 Rhode Is- land avenue. Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D.| A. R.. at its December meeting, ar- | ged for its third annual continen- | ball to be given. Tuesday at | Ttauscher's. New chapter books were ; distributed 1o -all members present. : \ligs Priscilla Slaughter and Miss Winitred Devoe sang, and Miss Dorothy Hunter gave an account of her visit abroad, including an account ! of the dedication of the fountain at Tilloloy. France, erected by the Na- tional Society of the Daughters of the RKevoiution. Miss Alice Sargent and Miss Dorothy King were hostesses. The Columbia Heights Art Club held : 1té current meeting at the home of Jrs. J. D. Croissant and Mrs. DeWitt | Ceoissant, with Miss Hill presiding. ! ‘After several songs by thé club and | reports from various activities, Gpiffith gave a resume of Lord dell's talk to the Twentieth Century Club, and Mrs. Frizzell and Mrs. Grandfield spoke of the successful ! federation luncheon. Mrs. Leeds gave a little talk on her trip to Japan. As Mrs. Boyle was unable to. be pre- ent her paper on the mikado was read by Mrs. Hardy. Several points ralsed in the con- \ Mrs. Rid- The of- b H. {23 will be given by Dr. Stepanek at a special meeting, and Mr. Karpovich will deliver during the winter a course on the Russian drama. A Sat- urday morning story-telling hour for cbildren will begin shortly. The Shakespeare Soclety gave a dramatice recital at the New National Museum Auditorium Tuesday to mem- ers and invited guests. The main numbers on the program were given ading professional players of the society, Charles B. Hanford and Wal- ter W. Beck. Mr. Hanford opened the program by a reading of the instiga- tion sceme from act. one of “Julius Caesar.” followed by two scenes from the. same play with Mr. Hanford as Brutus, Arthur J. Rhodes as Casca, Eilton B. Taylor as Cassius. and Miss Anita Schade as Portia. This group [wus completed by a rendering by Mr. Hanford of the Marc Antony vration. Two scenes from “King John” were presented, Miss Ada L. Townsend im- personated little Prince Arthur, with Arthur B.” White as Hubert. In_the grief scene of Queen Constance Mrs. Mabel Owens was supported by Simon | Rourke as King Philip, and Miss Mary McCarry as the cardinal. Mr. Beck’s number was the heart cry of Hamlet. in his soliloquy, end of act two. The program closed with two scenes in lighter mood from “Two Gentlemen _of Verona.” Julia was presented by Miss Lulu G. Adams, with Miss Fannle Sweeney as Slivia and Simon® Rourke as Proteus. The clown scene between Launce ‘and Speed was presented by Clarence E. Ruebsam and Elton B. Taylor. All scenes were given in costume. The next meeting of the society will be held in the New Museum Docember 21, and will be a lecture- recital by Julius Kahn, representa- tive from California. Cards may be had. of. members. and - at -301 Seuth- brook Court. Chapter “B” P, E. O, met at the home.of Mrs. M. T. Ferguson Tues- day for a 6:30 buffet luncheon. ‘Re- views of three 'books of present-day American fiction were given by Mrs. A. G. McColms. The - Petworth Woman’s Club met Monday evening, Mrs. Russ presid- ing, Mrs. Wilhelhaus being absent on account of illness. A committee was appointed for.the annual] New, Year.|. reception to be held at Joppa Lodge Hall January 2. bill and Fess amendment were in- dorsed. Christmas donations were made to the following: Bruen I®ome, Florence ~ Crittenden Home an Friendship House. ° Also $10 ‘té Chil dren's Hospital for treatment _of some worthy child. Gerald Cook g‘a.ve several excellent piano selec- tions. The Capitol Hill Literary Soclety | met Monday evening with James G. Kent, E. V. Carr, acting president. The subject was “Thank#giving” and a paper on that subject was given by J. W. Dawis, with remarks by Mr. Selah and the host. Mrs. J. B. Hyatt will entertain the society tomorrow evening. ‘The Argyle Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. N. L. Collamer, 1245 Crittenden street, tomorrow at 1:30. “Current Events,” under the super- vision of Mrs. Paul Schart, will be the subject of the-afternoon. The Newcomb Club met recently, with Mrs. Edwin C. Bosworth. It was > The health officer’s | principal. the nationalities represented ! being Greek, Russian and Armenian. | {Each made a short address showing | | progress made. The report was made | |thll there were thirty-two graduates| from the Americanization School in No- | vember. : i Col. John Donelson Chapter, D. A, R., | held its December meeting at the home ; {of Miss E. W. Wrjght, Miss Helen Har- ! Iman, regent, presiding. It was decided | to piace in the “bock of remembrance” | jtrict a short sketch of the life of Mi. Mary R. ilcox, organizér and former regent of the chapter; also a Eimllar’ isketch as a memorial to-Mrs. Eliza A. Shealey, a former chaplain. A sum was voted for Americanization work. A short review of the Constitution of the CTnited States was given by the regent. The Abracadabra Club met Wed- {nesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. | | Charles G._Abbott, with the president, | Frank J. Metcalf, presiding. Thirty- nine members responded on roll call. ‘A proposition to amend the by-laws 8o as {to increase the membership from fifty to sixty was defeated. Mrs. Mabel C. Lindsay gave & vocal solo, Sécompanted | on violin and piano by Mr. Lindsay and Mrs. Johr M. Sylvester. Mrs. Paul G. Ruasell sang, accompanied by Mrs. Syl- vester. The paper of the evening was | on “Frank B. Stockton,” by Mrs. A. 8. | | Perham. Remarks were made by Judge | J. W. Thompson and Messrs, A. Y.} Casanova and Bloorofield H. Howard. Melville D. Lindsay read a story, ““Mr. | Pottle and Culture.” ' Crittenton Wheel Club.—Mrs. Cathe| rin Brumbaugh. 1954 Biltmore street, lentertained eighteen members at a | {luncheon Thursday. Mrs. Bertha E. Barrick was received as a_member. In her response to .roll call Mrs. Preston | gave a clever original poem, based ®n the names of well known ‘varieties of apples, which were personified. Articles left over from the club’s table at the | recent Crittenton bagaar were sold. { Mrs. Potwin, 2839 27th street, will pe hostess December 22. ‘.URGES AID FOR'VICTIMS. Put a Tubercular Back Into Pro- cession, Says Mother MacColl. .Search out some one who has! | tuberculosis and “put him back into | the procession,” says Mother MacColl | of the Department of Justice, who| tomorrow will send out big Thristmas | “boxes to the twenty patients she iadopted recently. ' : Mother MacColl, who is a busy woman, being the “mother” of all the boys who are behind the bars in ‘the ! United States, dosen’t want or need any help in remembering -her twenty, but wants everybody else to do some adopting in their turn. “Every tuberculosis patient in bed is- a liability, “she says. “What you ‘want to do is get them back into the processiop, get them interested, and get them -well, - You can do it, for I have helped do it.” | . Her own daughter -was taken with the -disease, and given up by the doctors. Today, she is alive and in comparatively good health at Denver, Colorago. Mrs. MacColl then adopted her first twenty patients, and recently took twenty more. Mavis Manicure Sets.., La Boheme Sets.... Mai D'Or Sets. Mary Garden Sets Woodworth’s Fiancee Sets. Woodworth’s Garden Fraerance Sets, Hndnut’s Toilet Waters, assorted odors. .. Hudnut’s Three Flowers Extract..... Colgate’s Toilet Waters, assorted odors, Melba Toilet Waters..... . Djer Kiss Extract. ... . Djer Kiss Extract (bulk), ounce Djer Kiss Toilet Water. . . Djer Kiss Vegetal. . Djer Kiss. %%-oz. Sachet Mavis Extract, 1 ounce. . Mavis Toilet Water. Mai D'Or Extract.. 5 Mai D’Or Toilet Wat La Boheme Extract.... Mary Garden Extract.. Mary Garden Toilet Water... the low pi Beich's ettes); - $8.00] Old-Fas $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $8.00, $4.50, :-:.zg $250 Canay, 1b Fine Fro 50c, 75¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50 Almonds, 1 Ib., 39¢; 5 ....81.39 $1.69 $1.19 s ..$1.00 ....81.00, 82 .$2.00, $5.00 . . . . 82.50, .....8$1.50, $2.50, ...$1.19, $1.69, $2.29, $2.69 .$1.49, Pheips’ cial, 1b.. Luden’s special Houbigant's Quelques Fleur Toilet Water. .$4.19, Houbigant's- Quelques Fleur Extract (bulkd oz. expensive. Thermos, in plain brown case, pint...... Thermos, in plain brown case, quart . Thermos, plain green case, pint,$2.29; quart, Thermos, corrugated nickel case, pint,$2.59; quart, $3.88 Guaranteed Alarm Clocks..... ‘Thermos, in plain nickel case, pint, $2.89; quart, $4.19 Fine Big Bath Towels. .. Thermos Quart Jug, in plain nickel case.. Thermos Carafe, in plain nickel........ No..400 Thermos Lunch Kits, fiber case.. Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens ‘A gift. always supreme, always happily received. Large assortments in all our stores, priced, $2.50 to $6.00 Houbigant’s Ideal Extract. Houbigant’s Ideal Toilet Water..... $3.19, .69, Handsome rint Thermos Bottle, Special, $2.19 —in corrugated nickeled case—a dandy gift—useful, in- $3.89 Rubberse! [ Knickerbocker Bath Sprays ‘What a real sensible, practical gift an attraciive Knickerbocker Bath Spray will make. ~$1:39 to‘$4.89 — any] delighte cll. (Peanut Butter filled Crisp- extremely good; pound Secotch Wafers. Spe- cial, 1b., 21e; 5 lbs... Pure Sugar Porous S eiTaaseoaon i Hershey ..$1.69, $2.39 and $4.98 o731 “Meltaways.” Crystallized Fruits and As- sorted Chocolates, big 5-1b box, $5.49 Fine quality Razor Strops... $6.20 Fine Shaving Mirrors. .. $3.19 Fine Shaving Stands. Man or woman, boy or girl body — everybody smart, new -Eversharp Pen- Clever new models dis- plaved at_our stores. $1.00"to $6.00 rice, just, 1b. . Golden Crumbles Luden's AAAAAAAA 25¢ B derfully assorted, hioned ture, big 3-1b. bo: special ... esh Jordan ws....... 3175 Bes, 0., 49€ Delicious Chocolate Spe- 9c Fine Mixture of tractive holly box Special Nibs, 1b. 33e3 5-1b. can.......... amels, packed 1-1b. box Special .. Fanni in $2.19 The New $5.00 Gillette Safety Razors, $3.98 $6.00 Models, Special, $4.98 These are the newest, latest and smartest Gillette Safety Razors. Gem and Ever-Ready “De Luxe” model Safety Razor Sets, in handsome new cases, only.. $1.00 Durham Duplex Safety Razors.... $5.00 Auto Strop Safety Razors, Special...... $1.89 -$6.00 Auto Strop Safety Razors, Special $1.89 Twin Plex Stroppers for Safety Razor t Shaving Brushes. Devilbiss —h andsome s d with a gift of a choosing. make superb Think!—of 39c sixtore 51t box 9149 Charms Filled Danties, won- in 3-1b. airtight jar.. Luden’s_ “Verigood™ Three-pound box delicious Assorted Chocolates, in_ at- Cream-filled Mint Butter Nut Full Cream Car- May Home- ades. . . ssoo Box Brownies, ...25c to $15.00 Folding Autographic Brownies, .$1.20 to $3.98 -+.08c to $2.49 44 0raphic: Kodaks, $15.00, $16.00, $18.00, $20.00, $27 J11l82.80 to $7.19 - 2010 t0 9049 Kodak Mbums. .$1.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.50, $3.7. - Here’s a Sensible Gift, Perfumizers Glass . Perfume Sprayers in an as- sortment of clever models for gift _onts, Moderately priced.’ | 4, Forty-Four “34”. San Felice . nco ... Counsellor agement . Washington Handmade. El Dunbro Norwood Flor De dres) . Flor De Manuel chas perfectos) Carl Mitehell .. El Roi Tan (blunts). El Rol Tan (pur. fino). . 89¢ Mix- 1.19 Manuel ( embossed . 39¢ 60c Norwood (blunts), of 10 .. Havana Pickings, of 10 Factery 3 Seconds, A Kodak! How <elighted one is —what joyous times may be had with it, recording the happy moments of life. a service that strives to -84.98 79c up Vest Pocket Kodaks.. Out desirable, handsome fin' These appearance, supreme in pres- quality. (con- 2 Cigars in Boxes of 10 or 12 on your Christmas shopping list. splendid assprtmente from which to choose, backed $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 Metal Hot Water —a gift to the who > fam- ily—practical and greatly $2.59 $2.98 $4.29 Deer Head (imperials). High Life (generals) Bizh Life (queens).... Flor De Melba (queens) Flor De Melba (epi- cures) .. : Flor De Mai fectos ext aeen Flor De Manuel (presi- dentx) E 2 Blackstone (londres). .. El Roi Tans (queens).. El Verso pert. fi El Verso (perf. e El Verso (am 1 (per- 24 John Ruskin, box of 5., ;fl Blackstone, box of 10..8$14 San Felice, box of 10..., (A%, El Verso (perfeeto ex-'..c .. i The Gift of Gifts. to receive a Kodak for Chrllb_nn" Surely one or more Kodaka ‘is, At Peoples you'll. find : Yith be helpful. $9.00, $12.00, $13.50, $15.00 » $5.50 a “Cello” Bottle