Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1922, Page 58

played a plano sclo and Mr. Homire, | Scout troops, several of which have Janet Montgomery Chapter, D.R., met Tuesday at the home of Miss accompanied by Miss Bethel, sang. | none. R. was entertained Tuesday in Martha wWalker. The following delegate and alter- Ao My oY € M Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger was| Sarah Franklin Chapter, D. A. R—|nates to the coming session of the Kensington, Md., at the home of MrS. | ypanimously . indorsed as candidate|The November meeting was held at Continental Congress were elected: Adelno Gibson. The regent, Mrs.|for president general. the home of Mrs. O'Neal, who was Mrs. A. E. T. Hansmann: mrank Stone, presided. Mrs. Edward A pleasing Innovation was the|assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Max- ernate, Mrs, W. D. Baker; ity B Rt ke | Presentation of a chapter year book | well. second alternate, Mrs. C. F. H serrit, Mrs, Harper and Mrs. Starkie | by the regent, Mrs. Oatley, to each| The vice regent, Miss Alexander, | third alternate, Mrs. De Lancy were unanimously elected members of | individual member. ~ Mrs. Gordon | presided, and reports were given by |fourth alternate. Mrs. Mary C. Beach: lread a report of Americanization |all the officers present. Communica- |fifth alternate, Mrs. A, J/Hall; sixth the chapter. her arrangements at the two suceessful meetings of the chapt lutionary graves in 0 Ve Maryla was extended ind the lst Infantry, “lonal Guard, for their part in both Maj. Gibson then showed | «temonies. +iotion pictures of the United States ps, taken during the world war, battle conditions, and under actual film . found in the German|chapters. short period of silence as a mark of [the home of the Misses Barry and es, taken by a German sub-| = respect to the late Mrs. Mary Lock- [Mrs. Avarilla Barry Aycock as joint warine captain, W showed the| John Lindsay Chapter, D. A. R.,|Wwo0d was observed. hostesses. The regent, Mrs. Henry Jetual sinking of several merchant|met Monday at the home of Mrs.| The registrar reported that she had Churchill Cook, presided. After roll Lessels by the submarine. Deborah Knap t h Mrs. William S. Parl ¥. Owing to the ser 1th, Mrs. as membership 2 This is esp as only th rs are left, e had her ¥ D. A. R. work ‘The chapt, voted Americanization work through “urtis School in Georgetown, and iribute was paid by the regent. M (ieorge Smallwood, to the memory Mrs. Lockweod. the last of our “re: L who died recently. money Martha Washington Chapter, D. Appreclation was ex- very, of | W ville, and of Chapter, Derwood. | ote of thanks Frank |vice regent and one of the recording s forced to re- Le as an| e of t and few ears of experience in| for | count the | the District M. C. A. Miss Harriet told of the in one of flag ceremonial the schools for girls. Island. |pearing of the names of each mes Mooney eral vacangies urred tion, the list of officers now being - | follows: Re v, Mrs. Louisa Moreland; treasurer, M. P ; histol iand: The guest of honor, Mrs. Willlam | B. Hardy, state regent, of Americanization work and urged a | support of all to this effort. Emily Nelson Chapter, I neld it of Mrs, W Helen_ Mars A maker’s showpieces Costume blouses Come to sell u 30.75 Several scoré blouses in all —chiefly one of a kind— and all highly exclusive. Many are hand-made. hand- sewn and hand-drawn. All are the new hip or overblouses—sam- ples, hence great variety—steel beaded, braided and embroi- dered. One style sketched. Chiefly of crepe de chine. Navy, brown, cocoa, barberry. marjolico, gray, bobolink poin- setta and black. Sizes 36 to 6. Prunella-eponge skirts, $10 Are a clever combination of pru- nella with colored eponge, in stripes or plaids. Pleated and wrap-around models — chiefly one of a kind. $10. (The Hecht Co., second fioor.) Fur Fabric Coats Of Impressive Character ] Blouse coat— Hesia top: panvelaine bottont, §7295 BRYTONIA is something en- tirely different from any other pile fabric. Tt is light in weight, drapes in soft lines and folds and has a novel diagonal weave. KERAMI is a long-haired fabric, greatly resembling car- acul, and makes very attrac- tive coats. IDESIA is a light-weight, «ilky fur fabric with a lustrous sheen, in baby lamb effect. Shelton Loom fabrics—Paris Fash- ions featured at fair prices. This is a presentation of Fur Fabric Coats with the inspiration of Paris behind them and the ex- pectation of long serv- ice before them. The sale emphasizes the economies of maker to wearer, beginning with the very fabric and ending with the last vag- ary of fashion. The fabrics are from the largest maker of this type of goods known—he co-op- erates with us to introduce his goods to a wider clien- tele. The fashions are from our own makers—faithful repro- ductions and adaptations of Paris styles, and reproduced in fabrics which tell their own tale of beauty. LAPINEX is a lustrous, black silk-seal, the most democratic of The Shelton Looms fur- fabrics. NISHNI is a linle longer pile and costs a little more than LAPINEX—and is worth it. KITSEAL is another beau- tiful simulation of seal, lighter in weight than animal fur, rich and warm' in appearance and wear. Smartly developed in coats and wraps. Feature priced at $29.95 to $109.95 Girls’ fur-trimmed and plain Winter Cot-s‘ $8.95 Dress coats Sport coats Ulsterettes Dress coats have fur col- jars, others have self-con- Two typi- vertible collars. ~al styles sketched. Variously in velour, herringbone, solair and novelty mixtures. All-around belts, flare, box or iaverted pleat backs; raglan or set- in sleves. Desired shades. Ages 10 4. (The Hecht Co., third foor.) > N 7 ey work in Washington, mentioning the wedsod to Mes, Michasl Weaver for | om I N E O tors of Clssats ‘for boys of foreign birth to be held Hall library committee. er, |at the Y. ‘ot | Walker, from Telles de Rochambeau “honor” largest Mrs. C. C. Clements. vice regent, gave an account of con- ditions of. many immigrants at Ellis Martha Washington Chapter is in- | vestigating the origin and historic the sixty-one District wf Columbia 50 University place. in offices having these were filled by elec-, gent, Mrs. Edwin J. Ryan; . Augustus Knight: : corresponding secretary, Mis Mr: apin: registrar, Mrs. James an, Miss Bertha More- haplain, Mrs. Myron J. Ferren. gave an ac- the serious D. A. R, ovember meeting at the home ter Whittler Hicks, Miss all assisting the hostess. | A. Mrs. Mary E. St Clair, regent, pre- ' discussed, and every one urged to do!herself on the piano. sided. Four new names ‘were added to the chapter rolls The chapter card party given at the home of Mrs. Beach was reported & Ssuccess. Another card party will be. given December 8 in Miss Butler's apart- ment, the Dresden. Mise Alef Vann her utmost in this direction. - was read. tions were read from the treasurer |alternate, Mrs. J. P. Hart; general and from the Continental Mrs. Barr read a letter from the president gen- eral. A soclal hour followed the busi- ness session. alternate, Mrs. Frederick Knoop tenth alternate, Mrs. M. B. Kistler. The vice president general, B. Monticello Chapter, D. A.,R. met ;l\.le!da)' at (hdfl ;Ii"gewof th reg]\eint. rs. lammond, 0 street. rs. Hammond and 3frs. Tolman, hostesses, | ander, Hamilton, The meeting was called to order by ; the regent. = The usual opening exercises fol-| Independence Bell lowed. ' During these exercises a|was éntertained Thur 8. Lockwood. of received a request from Mrs. Turner for a transfer to an Altoona, Pa.. chapter. Miss Dorothy Phillips' name was presented to the chapter for transfer from another Washington | chapter, and, in the absence of uny ob- | Jection, was accepted. A letter from the American Inter- national College inclosing “red” prop- aganda and protesting agalnst the spread of such llterature was read and the chapter decided that the best way to help is to continue aid to the Americanization schools. Appeals for help from the Juvenile Protective Association and the Neigh- borhood House were read, and it was decided that action on these should be delayed until later on, in view of the condition of the finances of the| chapter. ‘The bringing of new members was and several objects were made. as ¥ Aiss chapter, cess. of the made a report of tled “The Mississippi Ordinance of 1787, the Louisiana Pu; )% chase, the Westward Movement, in| written by Chapter. fork to Mrs. Russel E. Stine, a recen eral vocal selections, 77 A request for books for the library Mrs. Baker made a report of the work of the Americanization' commit- tee, and it was urged that Monticello Chapter give a flag to one of the Boy seventh alternate, Mrs. F. H. Jackson; eighth alternate, Mrs. Edson Phillips; ninth Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, told the chapter of the funeral exercises of Mrs. Mary The historian read a paper on Alex- the topic for the call reports of officers were given donations to patriotic Mrs. A. M. Cook, chairman for the card party recently given at the College Women’s Club, reported it had been a financial suc- Marion Drown, historian the state historio spots committee, which she had attended in the morn- ing, afterward reading a paper entl- Valley—the Miss Ada Boyd Glassie, historian of the Col. John Donaldson On behalf of the members the regent presented ‘& sliver salad bride and one of its charter members, who had previously contributed sev- accompanying | Five names f t w Miss Mahel Thompson served ices and Mrs. John J. O'Brien poured coffee, assisted by Mrs. Joseph H. Wheat, Mrs. F. K. Sparrow, Mrs. C. Walker, Miss Mayher and Miss Anna Barry. John Hall Chapter, D. A. R., held its November meeting at the home of the vice regent, ‘Woodbury. This chapter contributed to the objects prescribed by the na- tional soclety and also to the cam- paign fund for Mrs. Wallace W. serve on the chapter house commit- tee. regent in- honor of Lockwood for her long life of use- fulness and great inspiration to the held its November meeting at the home of Miss Mary E. Roberts, 1704 Lanier place. served the business mceting was held, Miss Carolene F. Smith, regent, pre- slding. Contributions of money and gifts were received by Miss Roberts for a Christmas box to be sent to the French orphan in whom the chap- tor has been ‘interested. tober meeting an ex-regent pin was presented White, the presentation being made by Mrs. J. A. Arnold. The Keystone Chapter, D, A. R., held ita November meeting at the home of Mrs. Plerce Rayner, and Mrs. Tyler being hostesses. Mrs. Kinsell, the meeting, which consisted of the regular business affairs of the chap- ter and three papers on the “History of Our Country,” followed by a so- cial hour. From London Opinfon. —*"Last Days of Pompeii”"—what did he_die of? sort of eruption. 9 D. C. NOVEMBER 26, 1922_PART 2. FOURGET 60 DAYS EACH ON SMUGGLING CHARGE Twec of Confessed Rum-Bunners Also Fined—Admitted Im- porting of Aliens. By the Associated Preas, PENSACOLA, Fla., November 25.— Four persons, who pleaded guilty 1A ere - proposed for membership. Miss Gertrude Hanger, for president general, the|ine Chi 3 members indorsing her for that office. neso and . lguor smuggiing members indorsing Ter for that office: | cases which have occupled the TeSerat courts here for three days, were given sentences today by Judge Willlam B. Sheppard. C. P. Moore, purported leader of the alleged conspiracy and owner of the schooner Success, who admitted A tribute was given by the Mrs. Mary S. Soclety. smuggling aliens and liquor, was se; tenced to serve sixty days in the Ei Patriots’ Memorial Chapter, D. A. R.,| cambia county jail and to pay a fine of $500; Charlle Buey, a Chinese of Apalachicola, was sentenced to sixty daye and a fine of $200, whie William Lindsey and Isom Underwood. negro members of the crew. were sentenced to sixty days each. Dorsey M. Rice, Pensacola, who also pleaded guilty, ‘was not aigned for sentence. Capt. Benjamin Edmundson, who was acquitted last night of the charge of smuggling aliens, went to trial to- day on the indictment charging con- spiracy to import liquor. While the jury was being for Edmundson’s trial, his withdrew an original plea gullty and pleaded gullty to the charges of conspiracy to import liquor from Cuba. Edmundson was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 by Judge Sheppard. The disposal of the Edmundson case brought to an end the Chinese and liduor conspiracy triais for this s&ession, a severance having been granted in the cases of the remaining defendants. CHANGE AT BROOKLYN YARD. NEW YORK, November 25.—Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett on Mon- day will assume command of the Brooklyn navy yard, relieving Rear Admiral Carl T.-Vogelgesang, who After luncheon was At the Oc- to Mrs. William Curtis selected counsel of mnot Mrs. Rayner the regent, presided over His Cause of Death. Old Man (browsing in book store) Bookseller—"Oh, 1 . dunno—some - . Sale news for a fashionable world ! ‘358 LOVELY FROCKS Such vogue! Exclusive styles—just in—individual fashions with an air of personality— many of them made to sell for double. 4 maker's samples; another maker's show pieces; two special purchases, and every dress brand-nezw. Dresses for the social season—for dances and parties—exclusive frocks for matinee wear—love- ly dinner gowns—handsome street frocks—it’s like the start of a brand-new season. Like a brand-new season in an exclusive dress shop (if only they had this many dresses), but it’s a sale—a sale to delight every fashionloving woman in Wash- ington. : PARTY FROCKS—Of soft chiffon taffeta: satin and mate- asse. DINNER GOWNS—Black or brown Spanish lace; silk chiffon velvet (not velveteen), but the real silk velvet. Also in taffetas, satins and matelasse. BEADED DRESSES—Sumptuous styles. all handbeaded on a rich Canton crepe. CLOTH DRESSES—Are tailored Poiret twill. of fine tricotine and These are only high lights of the various sections— space does not permit detailed descriptions. Scores of other dresses for afternoon and business wear. Misses’ sizes 16 to 20; women’s 36 to 44. b Stout sizes—including silk and cloth—42}: to 52):. Ready at 9:13—The Hecht Co., Second Floor. Chiffon Silk stockings are in great demand. Hence such stockings are here—all first quality; full fashioned and fine- ly finished. Lisle feet with welt or garter tops. Women’s 16-button imported lambskin Gloves, *31° Ready for the social scason The skins are soft and pliant, and the gloves come from one of the best makers in Europe. First quality $1.95—black, gun metal, cinna- mon, cocoa, caramel. $3.00—black, polo, neutral, cara- mel, bronze. I ;5.25 Pointex Silks. Black and throughout. Sizes 6 to 73. OO (The Heent Co., frst foor) (The Hecht Co., first fioor.) Sale of Boys’ Fall SUITS 51 .55 Tweed fimu for wear; Peggy blouse for show; an unbeatable combination Just as shown, sturdy tweed pants with Peg- gy wash blouses; the latter with three rows of braid on collar in gold, black or white. & Large embroidered chevron and sailor tie. Sui Sketched, $1.55 Ages 3 to 8. Your little boy will keep warm as toast in these jolly » Overcoats, *44° Deep-bodied, all-wool cheviots and chinchillas—chinchilla kinky and warm as a sheep’s flecce. And all the coats are lined with a durable plaid or twill, insuring double warmth and wear. Blue, brown, heather and gray mixtures. = Sizes 215 t0 9. Such variety! ec 4 Such value! Sale at Radium taffeta with velvet panels, $24 Posret tuwill, Persian trinmsing, $24 Rainy Day Outfits BESTYETTE nationally known raincoats for boys and girls. Waterproof; it’s guaranteed —GUARANTEED—a ticket attached to each coat guar- antees it waterproof. And the guarantee means a new coat FREE if any fails to be waterproof. —All seams taped and cemented; full cut; finely finished and good looking. All-around belt and buttons that will stay on forever. Sets include coat and hat. $5.95. 5 5.95 Rainy Day Outfits $3'95 Rainy day outfits, abso- lutely waterproof. Made.of tan rubberized bombazine cloth, with hat to match. Belted all-around style, with patch pockets. Sizes 8 to 14. —Coat sets for boys of 4 to 14 —For girls of 6 to 16. Also capes —TFor boys and girls of 4 to 14 Specia Beys’ Rainy Day. Outfits” $3'45 These come from another maker. Made of water- proof tan bombazine in full belted model with deep con- vertible storm collar and pockets. Sizes 4 to 18 (The Hecht Co.—Third Floor.) leaves on December 7 for Brasil as which silian navy, it was announced today. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS DROP TRUSTEE EUSTACE | Dismiss Him From Church for ru.l‘ Representative B. K. Foch!. chafrs By the Associated Press. BOSTON, November 25.—Dismissal from the Christian Science Church of Herbert W, Eustace, who, as a trus- tee of the Christian Science Publish- ing Soctety, joined in the filing of the bill in equity the church. whic ed MNtigation, became known yester- day. The “directors made public cor- respondence passing between Eustace and the board, and a copy lution passed by the directors on Oc- tober 24. ‘This resolution sald that after ex-; amination of complaints by members of the church that Eustace had been working against the interests of the church name from the roll of membership. The resolution also revoked his au- thority to act as a teacher of Chris- tian Science. In his reply to a letter from the board notifying him of the complaints that had been lodged against Eustace wrote that it was apparent that consideration of the evidence by the board would be a mere formality. The complanits charged that Eustace made false and misleading statements in the bill in equity and attempted to prevent the directors from exercising the powers relating to the publishing soclety, been conferred upon them by Mrs. Mary church. waitress. Courler-Journal. FOCHT RETURNS HOME AFTER HIS OPERATION Urges Co-Operation and Backing for President in “Lofty | Purposes.” he American naval mission, 1l help reorganize the Bra-! —— man of the House District committea returned to Lewisburg, Fa., yesterday after a week at the Geisinger Hose pital, Danville, where he successfuls 1y underwent a surgical operation, He is enthusiastic to at once retury to Washington and join in the sup- POt of the President’s ship bill and ather administration measures. _To this bill and others Representas tive Focht will speak editorially, in part, as follows in his this week's Lewisburg Saturday News: True enough, there was a littie shifting around on the political checker board on November 7, bul the covenant enlered into hy the peos ple and the repulican party by an 8,000,000 majority in 1920 has nof been nullified, nor abrogated, nor res pudiated, and it cannot be, for it was for four years. Thus far the Presis dent and the republican administra. tion stand vindicated Lefore the counw try if acts of progress are to be welghed and counted. Certainly en- lightened Americans are not so fickle. minded as to condemn a great res construction program where it fs only half completed! It is but due and fair to the President and the repubs lican party to have faith throughout the entire four vears and stand by the President in hix lofty purpose of exalting American ideals and achle: ing happiness and prosperity for people. - With regard to the incoming Pin- lchot gubernatorfal administratio:, the | Representative Focht in the sam4 article urges co-operation on the pait of all clfizens, with the assurance . P that Pinchot will be successful, “ur - Q‘i(i’:u :1':: lmh.n'ye zl:lmoon | less, like some former governors, L2 R I busy. pretty | hecomes inoculated with the pres usy."—Louisville | dential bug, or becomes afliicted | senatonial cirrhosis." ing Suit in Court Against the Directors. ! inst the directors of resulted in prolong- of a reso- the board had dropped his him, which they maintained had Baker Eddy, founder of Women interested in their husbands and brothers Will help them look better and save thém money by telling them of this Sale of Men'’s Suits Which is coming Tuesday. Details will appear in M.onday's Star and Tuesday’s Post and the savings will be more than worth while. TELL HIM to watch and wait Approved Thanksgiving FOOTWEAR $6.75 A dozen styles Four as sketched Patent leather Colonial. & One of the most noteworthy %B_lad\ Sra iR things we have done in foot- wear this season. For the styles are brand-new; and every detail of material and workmanship bespeaks cus- tom-made excellence. Brogue 1 Look them over: every style 5 rubber heel. S stands on a f{ashionable founda- tion — brogue oxfords. colonials and strap pumps; the much-want- ed black satins; the approved patent leathers and tan calfs. Turn and welt soles; all sizes. Price featured at $6.75 The Hecht Co., More of those good Nemo corsets $4 for stout women Stout women find this $4 Nemo the most satisfactory low-priced good corset known. It gently molds the figure, supplies the proper support, and is equipped with the famous Nemo self-reducing straps over the abdomen. Heavy pink coutil; as sketched. Fitted by a graduate corsetier of the Nemo Hygienic Institute Other Nemos, $5 to $9 The Circlet, $1 —does for the top of the figure what the Nemo 3 corset does below. All sizes, 34 to 48. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) A Black satin with patent it floor. leather, $6.75. Sale felt slippers Sizes 5 to 2 Sizes for kiddies 9( 1tos of 1to 11 for infants _Little feet that romp all day should rest at night in soft felt slippers. Many styles here—witness these. —Bootees with soft padded soles and nursery designs on cuff< (Sketched.) —Red or blue felt slippers, contrasting cuffs. (Sketched.) —Felt slippers with colored pompons. (Sketched.) 4 —_Everett slippers, with Dutch kiddy designs. (Sketcked.) % —Various colors and combinations in each slipper. (The Hecht Co., third fleo: 3