Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1923, Page 54

Patriots’ Mcmorial Chapter, D. A. R, g0od were “the magiclans,” Winches- ter Stone and Augustine Winnemaru, Helen May iBloerdon and Edith Gram appeared in costume several times on the pra- entrance being a signal under the Jonis Holzberg and Those taking part Sutton, Constance Wise- ey, Virginia Francis. Charles Wiseman, Stat- ford de Lesdenulier, Lydia Accey and met Tuesday at Capitol Park Hotel The hostesses, Mrs. A. E. Tuohy and Mrs. J. P. Saffold, served a valentine luncheon at 1 o'clock, followed by the business meeting. the regent, Mra. Carolene F. Smith, presiding, with Mrs. Joel T. Curry as secretary. Mrs.|Were Ruth Su Tuohy, chairman of the rummage'gajiia"Allen. ®ale, roported its success and over| $100 realized. Appropriations exceed- ing $140 were authorized paid to the following: Americanization work in | city and at school in Springfleld, Mase; Children’'s Emergency Home, Continental Hall, Tamassee School, Junfor Protective Associati The vote of the chapter was unani- mous in favor of uniting with the 8 A, R. in acquiring a chapter house. A delegate and alternates for N. S D A, R. Congress in April were slected. as follows: Delegate, Mrs. W. B. Douglase: alternates. Mrs. Louise B. Scofleld, Mra. Lincoln Green, Mrs. W. ‘Curtls White, Mrs. G. P. Conway. Mrs. J. A. Arnold, Miss Anna M. Brag- don, Mrs. F. R. Fleming, Mrs. L. W. Charlton, Mrs. G. F. Taylor, Miss Mary E. Roberts. One new member wa < admitted and one name presented for|man F. membership. Mrs. John Card of |February Orangeburg, S. C.. was a guest. The (Man. 1 next meeting will be held March 15, hostesses, Mrs. Douglass and Mre, Ar- | M nold. an in oriental costume. Tiny gram, cach for applause, in direction of Mrs. Mrs, Carl Wisewell. were Ruth a play, Corita Hunter. were the color bearers and all peared in colonial costume. rict participating. Mrs. Holzberg and Mrs. Carl have charge of with local women assistants. The juniors will celved from 2 to 4 pm. senlors from 4 to 6 p.m. be dancinz. D. A. Park road. Willlam B. Hardy irs. Harry C. Ob A. R.-Those who have rnnnwedi"' Jionor the work of the Children of the Amer- ican Revolution will agree that th <. Wilson Normal School “was excellent | - & I throughout. The parents and friends | & P of those participating had every rea- | nvited. to be proud of the part each ved in the first appearance of the dramatic club of the societ The progi School, March The American Liberty C! { R, held its February i opened with the “Ode ! N to the Flag” given by Louisa Allen. streets, Mrs. L. C. in colonlal costume. Ballets and [sisted by Mrs H. solos by Gertrude and Corita Hunter. Lewis B. Thomson, Yvonne Rapicr, Martha Ennis, Edith laccount May Gram. Rutn Chindblum and |Continental Bmmy race vere which eeting B. Meloy. regent, and rhythm. Two given by Stella showed abillty. readings Waterman, to the the progre® being made by 300 Spring Tailored Suits—-Extraordinary Sale!| Here’s News! It is such news that you will wish Sunday were Monday, that you might rush without waiting, immediately into the store! A Great Sale of Spring Suits! It is a sale that will be remembered pleasantly the whole spring and summer by the 300 women who partici- pate in it. They will remember it because good fortune has a way of shining brightly--undimmed throughout the months. The good fortune of a good suit at $29.50 will throw its beams un- til autumn and beyond! Next, this event is a spring style show. It plumbs the recesses of Fashion’s treasure trove, revealing the fresh sparkle of the spring style Wardrobe Trunk The money you save in the purchase of vour trunk will help a lot with your trip ex- pense. This is such an exceptionally worthy trunk in every par- ticular that we’d rather you'd see it in person, although sketch shows its general ap- pearance and equipment. Open top, round corners, shoe pockets, ten extra strong clothes hangers, hat box and four large drawers. Neatly lined, good hardware throughout. ¢ P (The Hecht Co., first floor.) $]-00 Women’'s Imported Kid and Lambskin Gloves There’s still good choosing in sizes 534 to 774 and colors are tan, black and white. Two-clasp model—just right to wear with your new spring suit. Not all sizes in each kind, but all sizes collectively and if you can wear these represented, what a value you will scquire! o S (The Heckt Oo., frst fioer.) The program ended with the “Amer-iThe committee for a George Wash- {ican Creed,” given by Mellicent Wood. {Bdith Gram and Helen May Bloerdon ap- The annual C. A. R. party will be given at the Hotel Harrington Thurs- with edch C. A. R. society in the Jonis Wisewell the arrangements, from the board as be re- and ,the There will R.—A meeting of the conser s | vation and thrift committee, Mrs. L Kebler, chalrman, was held 6 at the home of the chair- | The meeting | was preceded by a luncheon at which state regent, holser, chair- han printing committee, were guests Plans were made for a general thrift meeting to be held at the Wil- 16, at 8 to which all members of the A. R. and their friends are pter, D, A, in orthbrook Courts, 16th and Newton Isaac, hostess, as- Mrs. ave an of the new office nufidlug at Hall and the purpose for gnes Gill were executed with | which it will be used; also of her visits different state committees and them. |general; Mrs. George Thatcher Guern- specially She also read many invitations for 'sey, honorary president general; Mrs. of the signing of THE _SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, G. Wallace W. Hange: ecretary general and candidate fo president general at the coming con gres; the chapter to participate in during M William Le: rman of the patriotic and Americanization committee, made an appeal for the Lincoln Memorial Uni- versity at Cumberlan¢ Gap, Tenn. The chapter responded with a dona- tion for that school. Mrs, Lemmond told of the need for the Georgetown Alien School, and, apart from the four prizes given every year, the chapter voted an extra donation. Mrs. William L. Bruckart, treasurer, was instructed to send the chapter quota to the state treasurer for the Eills Isiand fund. Mrs. Isaac, chair- man of the Boy Scout committee, re- ported that the flag and plate had been ordered and would be ready for the presentation at Continental Hall. The chapter indorsed the move to keep a flag floating on Key bridge. ma Strider. registrar general Henry B. Joy of Michigan; M kins, state regent of Indian Mrs. Siler. A musical program was given b Mr. and Mrs. Potter, after which a joll birthday was celebrated, belng invited Francis 8, St, ter of attraction, served. Toasts and speeches lowed. Wit i ent, ington party said it had been decided |Guarge o bmalloond, 3520 15 to give it February 21, from 3 to 5 p.m., and that the wWhole chapter wouid be on the entertainment com- jmittee and requested to dress in colo- nlal style, and that the decorations would be sulted to the occasion. Mrs. Ira D. ough, a member HVing in Brooklyn, N. Y., wrote that she was taking charge of & benefit card party Lo help the international Serbian edu- cational committee to educate a large class of young Serbians. The follov ing ladics were elected to the con nental congress: Mrs. Lewis B. Thom- son, regent and delegate, and Mrs. Willlam W. Lemmond, first alternate. {Mrs. Willlam E. Richardson, Mrs, Wi liam L. Bruckart, Mra. H, 8 Rldgel Mrs. T. C. Issac. Mrs. H. B. Meloy jand drs E. F. Moran were clected alternates. One member was ap- proved. one application handed in and | o new members added to the chap- ter roll. Mrs. Isaac and Mrs. Meloy rendered music and served refresh- ments during the social hour. The candidate for president unanimous. indorsement of Mrs. Hanger District room at Continental Hall an. support promised to the national ol trails committee for marking pioneer tralls with milestones. Mrs. Frank Fuller was appointe chairman of the committee in charg evening 1 ing arranged for one March. | Samuel Gorton Chapter, D. A. was entertained Tuesday evening h: A. Har 41 iss Mary C. Brow Florence northwest sting as hostes alternates to the clected were: Delegate, E. Tucker; alternates. M lard, Miss Mary C. Brown, E . Morrow, Miss Emily 3 Ophelfa Jones, Mis: {Eleanor . Pritchard, Misy = | Terry and’ Miss * Mary A. The C ain Molly Pitcher Chapter, Several violin solos were given b . A. R, celebrated its seventeenth |M Catherine Mealy, a birthday Monday evening, with Mrs, by Miss Maxine Townsend Willoughby Chesley, the regent, pre- siding. After the Dbusiness meeting at which the following alternates to the national congress were elected: Miss Jane Young, Mrs. James S. Wall, Mrs. Samuel Koones, Mrs. William A Jack, Miss Blanche Polkinhorn, Miss | Elizabeth Ford, Miss Ella Ford, Miss | Agnes Geyer, Miss Shaw and ) Eva Holt. the chapter received s eral guests, among whom were Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president natfonal Miss Hele ington _buildings and Two tables were party given. by committee -at the Frances Washington guest. Roosevelt Kerr was The Janet Montgomery Chapter, A. R., through its committee on in ternational relations, initiated commemoration of the treaties, 3 organizing r Mrs. Livinston Hunter, treas- urer general; Mrs. Ellison of Massa- chusetts, librarian general; Miss Em- Chubbuck, state regent of Illinois; Clair and Mrs. ¥ y the guests! to the dining room, where the birthday cake was the cen- and_ refreshments ol Deborak Knapp Chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. George T. Smallwood, 3520 16th street. as general was Five dollars more were voted for the new chandelier in the a a the d of the chapter banquet, which {8 be . > First n Delegate and |l'® congress n s Mary Bul- Eva Jackson, Mrs. Cora Skinner. y companied | Miss ! Emily Clark read a history of Wash- monuments. 1 taken for the card the entertatinment Mre. D. a novement looking towards the proper the anniversary the table. D. C. FEBRUARY 18, 1923—PART 2. ent which ended the conference on e limitatio eld year in Washington. auspices patriotic exercises were held in the Bethseda grammar school In celebration of the date, the special speaker being E. C. Bosworth, a trustee. The school in Kensingtor, Md., was addressed by Rev. Robert Atkinson, pastor of Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church. The purpose of this movement was set forth in a let- ter sent to Dr. Ballou, superintend- ent of schools in Washington, and to Mr. Broom, superintendent of schools for Montgomery county, Md. The Richard Arnold Chapter, D. A.R., Mrs. Mary St. ir Blackburn, ré- j &ent, held its current meeting at the bome of Mrs. J. F. Gross, treasurer. The occasion was one of rejoleing over the first issue of the Americani- zation Bulletin, which has been financed and published by the chap- ter under the direction. of ~Mrs Neyle Colquit. 3 Favorable notices and editorials |Sence of DF. and Mrs. Sti have greatly encouraged Mrs. Col-| Mr. and Mrs. Hurold quit and the members of the Ameri- |Huntington street left canization committee working with |Mlaml, ¥la., where they her, Mrs. J. F. Gross, Miss Emma L, |the winter. s Tibbetts, assisted by Mrs. Frances| Mrs. T. Leith Gill of Olmstead Abbott and Miss Marietta dVenue entertained at }J. Tibbetts, visiting members from New York eity. of her son, Walla i S The mission discussion c i 1 CHEVY CHASE. E. V. Brown School. Jackie Coogan In * Charles Ray Hole.” in fleld. ~ Mrs. Herbert k. Hanger chairman of the committee. British Isles. Dr. Stinson n. a Reid Gill. s of Dolly Mndison Chapter, D. A. ., |Saints' Episcopal Church will met Tuesday evening, February 13, at the home of the regent, B. Patten, assisted_hy Mrs. A. {Jones as hostess. The usual busi- i ness meeting was opened with Amer- s Creed and_the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner.” Reports of the officers were read and approved. Mrs. Spanhoofd reported the gift to Continental Memorial Hall library of @ valuable set of reference books, Dolly Madison Chapter contributing {With three other District chapters ! to purchase the set. Among the chapler's guests for the evening were Mrs. Frank Mondell, president general; Mrs, Hard state regent of the District, and Mr; state historian. Mrs. Hardy Nagle spoke of D. A. R. lowed by a talk by Mrs. e D. Call, describing her trip abroad with her husband to The Hague. the international parlimen- tary meeting at Vicnna and to i Oberummagenu. Several songs were | given by Mrs. Helen MacLeod Clift. Velentine decorations greeted the glests in the dining room, where Mrs. A. A Birney presided’ at the Mrs. } Auxiliary. The meetings will be co an” officer of Auxiliary of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowry Os guests of Mr. and Mrs. man Tabor. nonor and unit gion at the Marine Barracks. i vice {1land states. Fred McKee eon and bridge Inn Tuesday. Robert Sedam, the son Mrs. Marshall D. Sedam of street, has returned to Wash and will spend the winter parents. Mrs. Elaine Rising, entertair at pY¢ the Y. Bible W tal C.A, W Newest Spring Styles in the Latest Fabrics and Colors Riding Habits Knicker Suits Long-line Models Blouse Effects Youthful Box Coats Semi-Tailored Styles Side-Button Modes Navy Blue Plenty Black 2930 Camel Shades Light and Dark Medium, Soft Tone Poiret Twills Tricotines Camel’s Hair Cameldyne . Mannish Mixtures Many Novelties Sizes for misses, 14 to 18. Sizes for women, 36 to 44 C. Blouse Trico- tine. B. Boyish Form Cameldyne. A. Slender Line Poiret Twill. Women'’s Silk-and-Wool Hose Clocked QQC Plain ( Sctana’s'af higher-priced grade) The new spring colors leading off with camel, pearl, opal and black are plentiful. Present and coming styles of footwear conform to this class of hosiery. Trifles that render them sec- onds are next to nothing—no damages at all. (The Hecht Co., firat fioor.) Philippine and Porto Rican Gowns and Envelope Chemise $].77 Entirely made by hand. Regular and extra siges. Fine, silky nainsook fashioned into garments as dainty as fine hand-work throughout can accomplish. Hem and seam, fell and finish, hand-scallops at edge of neck and sleeves, to say nothing of the fine embroidery in which art Porto Rican and Filipino women excel. The value of these pretty garments is apparent at a glance, so if you are an admirer of daipty underclothes and have an these. eye to economy, choose from s > D. Bryn Mawr. E. Semi-tailored Tricotine. F.Long Line Cameldyne. Tots Spring Coats Colorful as Flowers of Easter Shown in sketches which give an idea of their gen- eral style, but mother must examine them and note the excellent quality of Polaire and tweed in the Coats and Capes. Camel color and blue prevail and trimmings consist of self-material and buttons. Coat has flare back or box pleat—as you prefer. Sizes 2 to 6 years. New Spring Hats Hats in poke or mushroom effect as shown in sketch, $5 and $6.50. Combinations of taffeta with novelty and plain straw. Colors to rival spring flowers.” Others at $3.95. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (The Hecht Co., third foor.) 7th at I The Recreation Club of Chevy Chase held berefit moving picture shows Friday apd Saturday evenings at the Friday evening eck's Bad Boy" was shown and Saturday ‘evening “The Old Swimmin’ The proceeds will be used to develop the recently acquired athletlc H Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Stinson of Ray- mond strépt salled Wednesday for the will at- tend a medical conference in London. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Birch of Cummins lane were the chaperons at the dance of Jean Stinson Saturday evening in the Cheby Chase Library, in the ab- Doyle ot Friday for will ‘spend Connecticut valentine party Wednesday afternoon in honor All meet Monday at 11 am. in the parish hall: lunder ‘the auspices of the Woman's ducted every Monday at 11 am. dur- ing Lent by Mrs. George H. McGrew Diocesan Woman's | ala of Baltimore, Md., were the week-end Stephen Ly- Mrs, Tabor, entertained Saturday evening at dinmer in their later took her guestx to the dance given by the Flanders Field of the American Women's Le- Mr. Tabor returned this week from a trip ! to New York city and the New Eng- Wardman | of Mr. and the director of the religious education department of 1 give a series of cs on Fridays during the’Maryland.” The Hecht season, « beginning February [on Friday at the home of Mrs. Oscar +:30 a.m,, In the Sunday School [C. Merrill on Melrose street on ac- | of the Presbyterian Church at .y Chase circle. The subsequent wciings will be held on March 3, 9, 23 and 30 and April 6 at 2 p.m. The meetings will be under the suspices of the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. W. C. A. The lectures are free and non-sectarian. Dr. and Mrs. Jerome F. Crowley have purchased and are now occupy- ing their new home at 39th and Jeni- for streets. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Roberts of Mc- Kinley street entertained the Laf-a- Lot Club Saturday evening at & cos- tume valentine party. On Fridays from 1 to 4 p.m, during the Lenten season Mrs. John W. Aus- tin, the wife of the rector of All Saints' Protestant Episcopal Church, will meet the ladies of the parish at the parish house to sew for the chil- dren of the Episcopal Home. Mrs. Walter S. Keenan, Miss Ruth | Keonan and Mrs. Horace Sylvester of New York city and Miss Imogene Keenan of Philadelphia, Pa., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs, J, Fred- erick Waters of Jocelyn street. They are roturning to their homes after spending a_month at Palm Beach, Pla. Mrs. Waters is entertaining at tea Monday afternoon in honor of her guests. Miss Ruth Keenan, Mrs. Hor- ace Sylvester and Mrs. Richard Young will preside at the tea table. Mrs. {Harry Waters, Mrs. Louis Clare Doyle, |Mrs. Walter Keenan and Miss Imo gene Keenan will assist in receiving. My Oscar C. Merrill of Melrose treet has returned from a business trip to New York city. Mr. and Mre, Fred McKee of Ward- man Park Hotel chaperoned a party {of young people at the dance given by the Flanders Fi=ld unit of the American Women's Leglon Saturday evening at the Marine Barracks, Mrs, Nathan B. Willlams of Mo- Kinley street entertained at luncheon and bridge on Wednesday. The Woman's Club of Bethseda, Md., met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank MacMillian. Miss Dill ad- Idressed tire meeting on “Women and Emotionalisn.” The Women's C'lub of Chevy Chase will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, February 21, at the Mary- {land schoolhouse. Mrs. J. H. Del- | linger will be the hostes: and luncheon will be served at 1 clock. Dr. A. F. Woods, president of the University of Maryland, will address the meeting on “The University of The literary section met count of the lliness of Mrs. A. M. Ashley. Mra George S. Stone ar- ranged the program. The executive toard met Monday at the home of Mrs. Truman_Abbe on Huntingtor street. Mrs. J. Shull and Mrs. Abbe were hostesses at luncheon. Man important matters were discussed and seven names were proposed for mem bership in the club. The music sec- tion will hold its rehearsals on the second and fourth Wednesday in cach month, instead of the & and third Wednesday. The social section entertained on Tuesday cvening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clement L. Bouve at a valentine party. Mra. J. Frederick Walters of Joces lyn street entertained at lun and bridge on Friday in hon Mrs. Jerome F. Crowley of J street. Mr. and Mrs. Abner I left Friday for Miami, Fla, they will spend a month Keech Wilson, the son of Mr Mra E. Percival Wilson of Ros street, entertained at a dunce day evening. Lenten services for children will ha held every Friday afternoon at 3 oclock in Al Saints' Prot Episcopal Church. The Political Study Club will give a course of lectures at the Chevy Chase Library, under the auspices of the Woman's Democratic Club of Montgomery’ 19, at 8 o'clock P. M., by Senator T. H. Carawa “County Officers,” by Mre, Wilson; March 12, at 8 o'clo “State Henators, Delegates and Polit + cal Conventions,” by Mr. Preston I Ray; “Perils of Immigration” by Representative John C. Box of Texas; April 16, at 8 o'clock P.M., “United States Senators and Congressmen and the Governor of Maryland,” by Blair Lee, former Senator from Maryland “Women and Their Influence Polltic: by a speaker to be ar nounced later. All women of ar political party are invited to attend Mr. J. Jerome Sutherin, the son Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutherin of Nort ampton street, was married Saturd February 3, in the “Little Churc Around the Corner,” in New York city, to Miss Elizabeth W. Beatty of Newark, N. J. Mr. Sutherin is in business in Washington. The bride and bridegroom will make their home with the bridegroom's parents on Northampton street. f mintage, making éudible the whi pering cavern of Easter secrets. Delightful things! Suits with plastic youth in every line. Slenderness achieved by tai- loring skill. Pounds added, if they are needed, to one’s appearance, by bloused effects. The piquancy of box coats. The simple, unaffected charm of tailored models. The ripple of frivolity in side buttons. Something for street, train, office roaring motor and golf greensward The value, at $29.50, unbeatable. We have deliberately madg¢ it so by broad planning and adroit execution, believing that deeds in unmistakable underselling will attach you, to The Hecht Co. Just Unpacked—Three Lots 1 6. puis Tori Little Boys' Wash Suits $] sl.25 s$].65 Getting the boys ready for spring and summer is mother’s complex just now. She wants good, serviceable clothes for her boy. They must be well styled, well made, and if she can get them at little cost, so much the better. That'is why this presenta- tion will appeal to her. 5 At $] Linon, chambray, galatea, Peggy cloth, self and combinations Middy, button and Oliver Twist models in sizes 3 to 8 years Sailor and Eton collars trimmed with braid; cuffs to match. Blue, brown, green and stripes. At SI.ZS Novelty suits in many styles—some very dressy with frills and embroidery. Button-on, Oliver Twist and middy fash- ioned in camel color, gray, navy and brown. Sizes 2 to 8. Entirely new effects throughout. At 51.65 The ever-famous “Tom Sawyer” and other equally depend- able makes. Jean, Peggy cloth, khaki drill and poplins in a vast number of styles and colors. Norfolk, Oliver. Etons. 3 to 10. Solid colors and combinations. | (The Hecht Co., third floor.) Cold-weather Sale of $2 95 Wool O. D. Blankets ». 315 to 4 Ibs. weight. Just 40 to sell. ; The Hecht Co., Fourth Floor. Co. 7th at F Sizes '