Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 19

WOMEN 0 LAUNCH RIGHTS MOVEMENT National ' Party Demonstra- tion Is Arranged for Next Sunday. “An equal rights” movement, will be launched by the National Woman's Party, Sunday afternoom,.November 15, in this city, under leadership of Hazel MacKaye. The various com- Inittees in connection with this move- ment will be headed by the following women: Ao Young, writer and pageant producer of New York; Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, an oratorio singer, who 1s in charge of the choir of twenty- five voices; Charles T. Ferry, local or- ganist; Blsio Hill, chairman of the rational council of the Woman's Part$, chairman of reserve seat sec- wena Dashwood Graves of ohrads Springs: Clara B. Sackett of Shirley, Mass, chairman of the com- mittee for wreaths and decorations; Mabel Van Dyke of the District, hairman of the committee for banner, bearers: Mrs, John Walker Holcowe. District chairman of the Woman's Party, will represent the District in the ying of wreaths before the statues of Susan B. Anthony, Llizn- beth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott. Banner Bearers. tion; The marshals for the Banner Bear- cesstul entrants in Washington's'Mutt | iiuni¢y Music Association will ors from_the District are: Virginia Teeters, Dorothy Dodson, .. Krivenek, YVirginia Babb, Martha Gobel, Margaret Kurtz, Alico Haines, Janet Fouts ai Clara 'Greacon ; trom Philadelphia, Mary >age and Dorothy Grammar. D ions the Banner Bearers from the District are Mrs. Florence Morrill, Alice Haines, Miss Elizabeth Borrien, Miss Margaret Collins, Miss Virginis Babb, Mrs. Nellie Fletcher, Miss Mary . Fendall, Miss Belle McClelland, Miss Myrtle Seidler, Miss Lucy Branham, iss Ruth Crocker, Mif Julia Emory, Mrs M. V. Roehrér, Mrs Mabel Va Dyke, Miss Margaret Kurtz, Miss Alice Mevey, Miss Virginia Teeters, iss Mar-, aret ‘Moorc, Miss Rosalio McGrath, Miss Bertha Richardson, Miss Emma Minton, Mrs. ‘Nellle Keasle, Dr. Loy WeAleo and Miss Caroline Babb, Miss Amelia_ Bolen, Mrs. M. Brizgs Wall, s Margagot Donahey, Miss Helen Haevley, Miss Agnes Lee, Miss Iatherine McAutire, Miss Jane Eliz- abeth Nentor, Mrs. Pearl Klein, Mr: NMary Peacock. Miss Elizabeth’ Em mons, Miss Margaret Godsby, Mis anor Dunn, Miss Loyola Coyne. Annie_Dorer, Miss Laura Jack- Miss_Gladys Bond, Mrs. Leona n. Miss Roberta Barrows, Miss Graecen, Miss Matilda Youn Donald Conn, Miss Lillian Bass, s. Margaret Worrell, Miss lan, Miss Grade Coulter. Miss ia Blackistone, Miss Neil Dairdser, Miss_§. Kriyenek, Miss Martha Goe el, Miss Margaret Skinner. DENOUNCES FORCE AS WAY T0 PEAGE France Must Abandon Ruhr to Solve Problems, Dr. Nansen Says. < pejioy of forge cannot achieve | olution of the Rhur and repa- ations problems, and there will be no peace in Eyrope until it is aban- doned,” said Dr. Fridtjof Nansen. famous’artic explorer and member of the assembly of the league of na- tions for Norway, in his final address | at the Masonic Temple, 13th street d New York avenue, last night. The meeting was held under the auspices of a number of civic organizations ard clubs interested in 1he work of the Naljonal Council for o Prevention of War, and marked the opening of a campaign for 31,000,- 000 by the council for the promotio of _permanent peace. Dr. Nansen urged that the interna- tional conference as proposed by Sec- retary of State Hughes be held as soon as possible and said that mno steps toward perfianent peace could be effective without the 2id of Amer- ica. He said that because of the suf- tering and destruction of propert: took place in Belgium and those countries shouid have priority claims to reparations. o stated that the situation in the Rubr was war in all but name and was the result of defects in the provisions of the Versailles treaty. Frederick Libby, executive secre- tary of the National Council for the Prevention of War, declared that sen- timent would not end war nor could the nations drift into permanent peace, but co-operative effort would be necessary. Rabbi Abram Simon presided at the meeting. HEARING GRANTED ON ZONING CHANGE : Plea Made to Raise Height of Buildings to 60 and 90 Feet Here. Two important changes in the height limits on building operations in Washington will be considered by the zoning commission at a pub- lic hearing on the morning of No- vember 22, Maj. Raymond Wheeler, executive officer of the commission, announced yesterday. The proposals are: That all streets®now restricted to fitty-five feet be raised to sixty feet. That all streets on which the limit is now eighty-five feet be increased b _ninety feot. The neighborhoods now zoued for fifty-five and oighty-five foot struc- tures represent a very large part of the entire Distriot and it is expected there will be unusual interest in the hearing. Under the existing regulations. the lifty-five-foot limi@ permits a five-story building and the _eighty-five-foot limit allows for an eight-story struc- ture. It is not the purpose of the com~ mission to permit an additional story if it ralses the limitations to sixty 'nd mninety feet. The new_ rule, if idopted, still would restrict bufldings o five stories in the.wixty-foot dis- jict and eight storie®in the nincty- Vot district. Offer Many Advastages. According to Maj. Wheeler, how- tver, there are other fmportant ad- antages that would accrue from the sigher limits. “In thegfirst place, they would make possible” higher ceilings and, in addition, would enable con- tractors to make apartment houses wore or@ament. At is said that under-the fifty-five and eighty-five-foot limitations it is frequently necessary for builders to crowd the last story in directly be- neath the roof. A number of petitions to change the Testrictione on individual pieces of property also will ‘be heard on No- yember 23 {Carroll avenue; Arthur Brew, 10 1 {street. ONE HURT AND SEVERAL SHAKEN IN BUS CRASH ‘Woman Treated at Emergedcy fiu- Injuries in 16th Street Accident. One person was injured and a num. [ the Public, on religlous pageantry and | 7:30 to SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON,.D, The community center department of the public schools annmounces a course of twenty lectures, free to ber of others suffered severe shock |drama, by Marie Moore Forrest, the when a bus of the Washingtéen Rapfd Transit Company sldeswiped a de- livery truck of the S. Kana's Sons |Companyan T6tn ‘street, between © |the Franklin building, Monday and P streets, yesterday afternoon. Mre. Norman Smiler of 11103 P street was treated at Emergency Hos: pital for cuts and bruises No othes passengers took hospital treatment. The crash took place during a laté|educational Tush-hour period and tied up nortly #nd - gouth "bound traffic for :consid- crable time. Neither vehicle wa] badly damaged. i —_— VARIETY OF MUTT IN PRIZE AWARDS List in Coliseum Exhibits In- cludes Long, Short, ‘Fat and Thin Ones. Long, slendor, flopping tails, yel- low and henna st: chunks of fat and stilt-like legy, all brought some sort of prizes to suc- show at Market last night, held for the bene- fit of the Washington Humane So- clety. Following s tire final st of Prize winers and the various classes: Mutt_with the longest tail—Hirst, ,:lfi Junior Harvey, 206 Sixth street north- ¢ast; second, Willlam Rice, 1322 Sheppard street; third, Mrs. W. Dent, . 803 Rock 'Creek 'Church ro Mutt with the shortest tail—Em- mett Gordon. 401 E strest northeast; second, Lukie Cox, 1850 Monroe gtroet; third, Alex Viondi, 1328 Gal- latin street. oen yeek Church road; Junier Harvey, 206 6th street horthieast: Charies Banagan, 1218 7ch street southweat. ad. street; Arthur Rollman, place northeast; Delbert Cl F street southwes Park t, mutt soventeen years old: Landon Royce, 1008 N strect, thirteen years, and ncy Lay, 1611 31st street, whose dog is t ve years old. Yellowest mutt-—Helen Carter, Penn street northeast; Martha Davis, 1408 S street, and Charles Hunter, 1325 Taylor street. Bow legs—A." C. Smith. 707 13th street seutheast: Earl Dougl: 1601 11th street, and W. L. Dent, 603 Roek Creek Church road. Trick dogs—Emil Garet, 07 I street; Joseph A. Martin, 513 F street, and Charles Hunter, 1325 Taylor streat. Dog with most spots—Jack Dixie, Belasco Theater; Verna Hall, 608 Vir- Einla avenuc southeast, and Earl Thomps=on, 1019 Q strect Puppies under four months Black, 18 I street; Teres 09 P street; Luckie Cox roe street, and Mrs. A. 6th street. mallest dog—>Marfe L. Hearin 1222 Fairmont street; Raleigh Blac) 18 1 street, and Mrs. A. Schmidt, 930 Sth streek. Largest dog—J. M. McDonald, 830 M. achusetts avenue northeast; Richard Coffman, 4613 Sth street, and Mre. W. L. Dent. 603 sRock Creck Church road. Most_berutiful dog—Raymond Or- tt, 1607 G street; Thomas Quinia 7 9th street northeast, and Mr: Helen Nebel., 2141 I* street. Muttiest dog—Kenneth White, | 718 H Corrigan 1850 Mo Schmidt, 9. 18 street, and John McDanald, 526 23d Fattest dog—Mrs. Kathleen Mc: Kenna, 1217 1lth street; Miss Bells Robinson, 101 North Carolina_avenue southeast, and George Stein, 722 12tk street southea H Blackest dog—Mrs. Mae Stephens; 141 E street southeast; Jack Fowler: Hyattsville; ~ Willlam Scott, i French street. . ! _Dog that sat up longest—>Margaret - Cox, 1353 Spring road; Frank Moore, 909 Gth street, and Billy Whale: 716 Woodley road. Dog with ‘longest hair—Annabelle jHart, 184 6th streot southwes: Nancy Ferris, 1030 S$th street, and Harry Wells, 1304 R street. DR. CHARLES M. EMMONS {HEADS ADVISORY COUNCIL i ter Elects Gther Officers for | Ensuing Year. Dr. Charles M. Emmons was clected {the East Washington = Community Center at a meeting Thursday night !in_new Eastern High School. Other | officers chosen are: 8. B. Frantz, vice chairman, and C. Howard Buckler, secretary-treasurer. The council is composed of Charles Mart, principal of Eastern High School; Dr. Robert McCullough, presi- dent of the Trinidad Citizens' Asso- clation: Afthur Robb, president of the | Castern” High School ~Homie and !School Association: 8. B. Frantz, {President of the Stanton Park Citi- i zens' Association; Dr. Charles M. Em- mons, {ington 18 president ‘of the East Wash- Association; Mrs. es and C. Howard ‘ For Grip, Influenza For Grip, Grippe, La Grippe, In- fluenza; Flowing Eyes mgpl\ose. Coryza; Sneezing, Cough; Feverish- ness, Restlessness, Irritability; Heat or Dryness of Throat, Thirst: Pain reness in Chest; General Prostration. Lolds which are obstinate, that “hang on” and do not yield to treatment, use Humphreys' “Seventy-seven.” Medical Home Treatment mailed free. Price, 30c and 3$1.00. at Drug Stowes. or sent on_remittance or G, 0. B Pareer or An Experiment in Old- i Fashioned Construction Homeseekers have been 8o critical cant burried construction that they will ‘he ju terested in ap experimental operation juet completed at 36th and T sis. nw. The billld: . has for many years og much of the fner stonework in banks, office buildings and cxpensive fesi: debces, a0d, following his batural bent, haw used stonc in these louses up to the second Soor, the upper walls being of brick, ample time being allowed for the proper setting ag the work progressed. Woodwork was likeswise given time to season. and the plastering 1o dry thoroughly and naturally, the entire (ime of construction belng about eight months, sbout four times: tbe usual period for such . It homebuyers Prove (o be wuff- interested in tiis class of construction the slightly higher cost, Mr. Robson Tie=same man- ciently to pay plans to ercct more houses in ner. The present development consists of onty three Douses, one @ coruer, and All of the same sise—six rooms, tiled bath, colontal front porch, double, rear pareh. ' Oak doors in the lower ouse and the usual mod- ther granted. time this ak mspection may be Aafternoon, the oflice -of ~Louis P. 8 , 1407 New Yrok ave. m.w., having the sales agency of the propert; ? L.| Head, Back and! Humphreys' Homeo. Mediclpe ¢ i Willlam Bireet, Now York e Company, 136 reaks of mutthood, | discoveries L. | bulding, 13th and K streets northwest gest legs—W. L. Dent, 603 Rock | 2%, Shortest lega—Frank Nebel 2143 1 | Ingfen Opera Chorus will be at 8. Oldest dog—Charles Banagan, 1218 | 8d 2he soloists. Edouard Alhion has 7th street southwest, who entered a rflnmb arrangements to have this work £ work. 3 i i East Washington Community Cen- COLDS | the Spanish Atheneum for the s Raleigh | | Albion: pageant director of the community center department, to be given . at from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, beginning De- cember 3. - - ry for children of the lower will be at 3:15. ‘he mecon: Spanish class will be dressmi .kilsl elass will be held from The = Wilson Normal Community Players’ Club desires members. This club under Mrs. A. E. Postum's lead- ership, meeting from 7:30 to 9:30, of- rades year fers an oxcellent opportunity for dra- | matio Instruction to men, as well as to women. Thursday, November 156 —The Co- O, NOVEMBER - 11, 1923—PART - 1 — e e the oblect of the course. All who|cordy. strect northwest—Mrs. C. B. !; are interested are.invited. E. V. Brown, Connecticut avenue and McKinley streets northwest. Mrs. Vifginia P. Lane, community wecre- tary. Monday, November 12, the French 3:15 for the beginners and at 3:45 for the advanced class. Wednesday, November 14, French lessons with Mme. Tharin at 3:15. “Friday, November 16, rhymthmic dancing, Miss Florence Fenton, in- structor, will be at 3:15. The library Will be open from 7 to 9. Fast Washington, Eastern High The course will include lectures |lumbia Junior Athletic Club will meet | SCh0O], 17th and East Capltol streets, and informal talks on -the aimple dramatic. service, the general organization for the pageant, costumes, lights and music, making use of the church and school audi- torium in an Inexpensive manner, lhg jmake-up. writing the pageant an many other phases of the work in- terosting and profitable to teachers, dramatic leaders, pageant directors ::: community executives and work- Gentral High, 1ith and Cilfton stroets northwest—Mrs. Marie Moore- | ¥ Forrest, _executive secretary and pageant direotor. 3 Sunday, November 11—The Com- munity Musio Association, with sing- ing by the community directed by Robert Lawrence, 8 p.m. The doors open at 8:30. Monday, November 12—The Wash- ington Society.of the Fine Arts p Sents the New York' Symphony Or- chestra, with ‘Walter Damrosch, con- Quctor; the Park View Athletio Club; the second period, the Mount Vernon Place Athletio Club. Wednesday, November 14, the Washinston Society of the Fine Arts =il present Arthur Weigall, author- ity on Tutankhamenn an the recent i in Egypt. The Young Women's Hebrew Association Athletic b will be in the gymuasium. ‘hursday, November 16, the Com- pre- the Coliseum over Coenter|®;Nt & fete and dance carnival, in- cruding the Army Band, and dances arranged by the School of Dancing. “On Friday, November 16, there will a grand opening for ‘community sic the Western High chool 1ding. The program will include community singing, dances and other Thomson, temporarily at the Franklin Ostelle Murray —Hrs. A. C. Driscoll, executive secre- Monday, November 12—The Prac- tical Psychology Club will meet at 7:30. " The Gaellc Club will meet Tuceday, November 13—The Spanu- ish_classes will meet at and at 8:15 The rehearsal of the Wash- The; dramatic coach, Miss Dillon, of the - Metropolitan ‘Opers (ompany willitrain the members of the chorus n Saturdays tn reparation for | Madame 4 utterfly.” The eaking class that meets each night at 8:30 has a club ‘The oflicers elected for the year are as follows: Mrs. Lucy haw, president; Mrs. adie Haskell, ice president; Mr. Charles A. Hall, secretary-treasurcr. Mrs. Anne Til- lery Renshaw is the instructor. The el is open to men and women. The Frankiin-Thomson Parent-Tsachers® Association will meet at 8. Wednesday, November _ 14—The womagi's drill team. the Esperanto Club #nd the Spanish Atheneum will | be held at 8. Interesting programs, with epeakers from the Latin Ameri- can countries, have been arranged by | son. November 15—The s¢ hington Opera Associ- by Edouard Tueslay formation. Thursday, ts of the W ation will be rehearsed The Spanish classes will be held az* 7:15 and 8:15. The Gaelic Club will meet at 8:15. The Spanish | reading circle will be at 8. 1 Wilsén Normal, 11th_and Harvard | streets. northwest. M. lda B Kobler. execvlive secretary. Mond#y, November 12 preciation class; 3:15. Girl Soout Troop, No. 12, at 4 pm. At § pm will méot the girls’ athletic clubs. The Capital Athletic Club will be in the gyrznasium from 7 to 8:30. The Princess Athletic Club will be from $:30 10 1 4 Tuesd November {3 =~ Social dancing instruction at 3 will be under Miss Steila Goodnight. This class is for adufts. Particular attention is given te correct position, correet stcps and dance etiquette. All in- terested are invited to join the class. Rhythmic dancing instruction class for adults, Miss Florence Fenton, in- structor, will be at 8. The instrue- tion is for the beginners in rhythm &ymnasium corrective | postura lass, with Miss Myra M Ready der, wiil be from 7:30 to 4. The instruction is to be folowed by basket ball practice, with the sam leader, from 9 to 10. The sccond year Spanish class will meet at 7:5 Wednesds in rhythm, folk dancing and pageant- | usic_ ap- chairman 8f the advisory council of | at 8 it will be followed by the At- Tantic Athletic Club at 9 and practice games in basket ball from § to 10:30. Friday, November 16—The Junior Club, a hlfh school _boys and girls will dance from 8 5 ‘he -following athlstic grou practice in the gymnasium: - lumbia Midgets, from 7 to 8, basket ball practice group, from 8 to 9; the Rialto Athletic Club, from 9 to 10. The visual.instruction program will have a3 its subject “Travels in Scot- Johnson-Powell, Hiatt place and Lamont street northwest. Miss Marle M. Ra community secrotary. Tuesday, November 13—Theé French class, Mme. Tharin, instructor. will meet’ at 3:15. Rhythm for children will be 3:16. November 15—~Rhythm will Co Thursda; for small children, from 4 to 7 years, will be at 3:15. ¥riday, November 16—French class at 3:16. ‘The clasa in expression will meet with Mre. Albert T. Bogue at 3:1. Mr. F. A. King will lead, tho Boy Scouts, Troop No. 40, at 0. The visual instruction program, “A Tour of the United States,” will start 8. Saturday, November 17—The dance of tho Saturday Night Club and the busine: groups will be from 7:30 to 10:30. Park View—Warder and Newton sireets northwest, Mrs. G. 8. Keiser, community secretary. Wednesday, November 14—Rhythm dancing 30: violin classes for be- ginners and advanced pupils at 3:15 and 4:15 o'clock. Friday. November 16--The Fark View Athletlc Club. the Boy Scouts and the Park View Midgets will mest at 8 o'clock. The Fark View Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet on Tuesday night, No- vember 13, at 8 o'clock. The Mothers Club of the Park View center is con- templating oquipping an emergency rcom that wil) bo useful in cases of fllness or accident. Petworth, 8th and Shepherd streets northwest—Mre. Agnes McElroy, community secrétary. On Wednesday, November 14, at 8, the Petworth Players will mect at the home of Mrs. L. P. Jones, 142 v Hampshire avenue. The educational committee of the Woman's Club will kive a luncheon in honor of Dr. E. G. Kimball and the teachers of the school. Dr. Kimball has been trans- terred to this division recently as su- pervisiug principal. It will be held at noon Thursday, November 15, in the school building. iday, November 16—The o~ ing clubs will meet from to 10:30: The Dramatic Club, the Brown- ies, the Girl Scouts, the Boy Scou and the Psychology Club. Southcast—Hine Juntor High School, 7th and C streets southeas., Mrs, M. W. Davis, executive secretary Monday, November 1:—The gym- nasium Wwill be open for practice in basket ball. One of the groups meet- ing will be the Trinity Athletic Club. Tuesday, November.13—The South- | clation and the ad- ! east Citizens' A visory commitiee of the Southeast Community Center invite the adult former puplls and interested friends of Mrs. Martha J. Peabody 10 a recep- tion in her honor, in gratitude for her long and efcient service in the pub- lic schools of the District of Columbia. The reception will be in the Tyler Schoo from 7:30 to 10. Friday, November 16, the Rhythmic Dancing Club will meet at 7. The dramatic_class will meet at 8. The Country Dancing Club will meet from | § to 10:30. Boy Scout meeting will be In the Wallach School from 7.30 | to 10. ) Saturday, November 17. the Polly- | anna Club 'will meet rom 7:30 to | for athletfes in the gymnasium. The | business meeting of the club will bo | held .from 9 to 10 in a class room. | An athletic group will practice bas- | ket dall from 9 to 10:3). The Public | Speaking Club will meet from 7 to 10. The club is divided into two! classes, A and B, for the better or- | ganization of the work, giving greater opportunity for person in- struction, by Mr: A. T. Renshaw. The subject for cvening is, “An Advocate's Plea. An organizat course in draum will be Caleb W. O'Connor, O'Conner School of ting for a for adults rincipal of the presvion, will November 14, a class | introduce the instructor, Miss Helen | Marguerite Keister, who will A ‘Deposit Will Reserve Your Selections Gift. Suggestions FOR “HIM” Seart Pins, with cut diamonds 57.50 Up Solid Gold, with set stones $2.00 Up /Cuft Links, solid gold, double links .00 Up Set with diamonds %1500 Up Emblem, Rings, solid gold All orders *7.50 Up PR et T Cigarette Cases, solid silver $8.00 Up ‘atch Chains, Waldemar solid goid $0.50 Up Watches, all standard Amer- e ican_makes $14.70 Up Military Sets, two brushes and comb, silver plated, ivory and amber #1250 Up Sterling Silver $20.00_Up —_— Eversharp and Iagersoll . Pencils $1.00 Up. F Pens g Pocket Combs, sterling silver and_gold filled £2.00 Up FOR “HER” Flexible Bracelets, 1i-karat solid gold $18.50 Up Bar Pins, solld gold $2.00 Up Platinum-top, with cut dlamonds $15.00 Up Ribbon Braceiot white gold filled, 15 jewels $12.30 Up 14-kt. Solid White Gold, 15 Jewels = 318.50 Platinum Cases, with ~. diamonds $100.00 Little "Finger Rings, solid gold, set with stones Tp Vanlty Cases. solid silver $10.00 Up Tollet Setx, complete _line zenuine Du Barry white tolletware 3 $10.00 Up Amber and Shell, 332 Up Solid_Stiver. $30 Tp Pearls, Richelien, red label, quality C $13.50 Up. High-grade French Indestrue. tible Pearls, white gold clasp, 24 inches, Special, $10.00 Diamond Rings, set In beaus tiful mountings 31470 Up tings, a very large selec. tion of 18-kt. white gold beautiful mountings $1.30 Up Solid Platinwm $30.00 Up atches Complete Stock of Emblems, Charms and Rings - BARGAINS: IN DIAMONDS D. ALPHER, 907 G St. N.W. —— JEWELERS — YOUR' CHARGE A CCOUNT SOLICITED meetings of athletic |n 11th and G streets southeast, | Mrs. L. W. Hardy, executive in charge, assisted by Mr: Scott. On Tues- day nights, the activities will be In the old Eastern High School. They will ‘include the Boys' Independent Bung, the Boys Independent Club and a dance by the Community Social Club for young people. . Thursday, November 15, the Com- munity Goclal Club _at 8 will meet in the armory; the East Washington Athletic Club will meet in the gym- Dasium from 0:00. " The Aurora Athletic C ymnasium from 7:00 to pworth Athletic Club for girls will be In the girls gymnasium from 7 to 8:30, followed by basket ball practicc by ‘the George Washington basket ball group from $:30 to 10:30. The millinery and dAessmaking classes will be from 7:30 to 9:30. This activity Is open to the public. ~All who are Interested are invited to register. The community orchestra will meet the musjc room at 8. Birney, Nichols avenue and Howard atreet southeast; Miss Etta Johuson, community secretary: Monday—The Junior Dramatic Club and the Rhythmic Dancing Class will meet at 3:15. The Choral Society will meet at 8. The evening will start with community singing. All members of 6 community are invited. ‘The meet- ingn of the following clubs will be at 8: The Ladies' Progressive Club, the Neodlecraft Club and the sewing class {o make over gurments for noedy chil- ren. Tuesday, November 12, the Citi- zens' Association will meet at 8. All members of the community who de- sire to become members are invited to attend An interestin, program has been prepared and a collation will be_served. Friday, Novamber 16, the Rhythmic Dancifg ' Class and the Dramatic Class will mcet at 3:15. The Whit- tling Club, the Girls' Basket Bail Club and the Anacostia Athletfe Club will meet at § Miner Normal, Georgia avenue and Fairmort street northwest. Miss N. M. Quander. community secretary. Friday, November 16, the follow- ing olubs will meef at 8 The Choral Club, the Current Events Club, Dramatic Club for Young People, home nursing and first-aid classes, Women's Needlework Club, Social and Athletic Club for Girls, Boy Scout troop and Boys' Athletic Club. New clubs for boys and girls arc being organized. Enrollment is being held for a class in dictetics the Red Cross. Burrville—Divisic in under avenue 0X. community secretary. Friday, November 16. Young Men's Athletic Club, the Los Rositis Club, Club and Young Folks’ Souial Club will meet at 8 p.m. The Burrville' Citi- Zens’ Association will hold a & TODAY. Members of the Non-Partisan Loague of Natlons' Association who are interested in the Woodrow Wil- son demonstration are asked to as- pecial | gemple at Dupont Clrcle; 2:30 o'clock. Industrial Art Club, the Mothers' meeting of all people interested in wish to join any night school ciass K from Chesapeake Junction at 8t 7:30, the |class under Mme. Tharin #vill be at DIght” school work. are asked to iog will be at 0. West Waskington, Phillips School, 27th and N streets northwest. have ory meet at All those who! The Wanderlusters' hike will start 2:30 resent. The meet-|o'clock. The route will include the The young boys|valley of Cabin branch. Signal Hill d a Pun Making Club tofand Carmody road. DY. Hall will lead. The Red Triangle Outing Ciub will be Mra. Florence E. Neal, community secre-|meet at 12th street and Pennsylvania tary—Care and home nursing gro led by Mrs. C. B. Knox, will div into smaller in various activities, including music, dresemaking doll making and millinery. following activities will held each Tuesday night from 7:30 to The 10:30 .m.: Club, % the Georgetown Clvic Assoclation, Men's building. day nights, open to children on Tuesday nights. Lovejoy, 12th and D streets north- Mre. Rebecca J. Gray, com- munity secreta east. Thursday, lowing groups will meet at 5: Buffalo Athletic Ciub, Athletic Club, the Handicraft Club, the Community Singing Club and the east Wash- | male chorus. ington afternoon o'clock the Handicraft Club and the Rhythmic dancnig class. . November 17, tho Best- the Boy Soouts, the Once- a-Week Club, Giris’ Arts and Crafes | Saturda; yette Club. Club, Girls' sooial dancing group will meet ¥ o'clook, with communw;‘ 1 Deanwood, Whist Ciub ‘and_the Men's Athletic Club. On each Priday, from 7:30 - to- 10:30 p.m Boy Scouts, the other children's wotivit stereopticon picturcs. stallation of electric lights gives op- portunity for greater Adults are the activities of the children on Fri- tl avenue at 2:35 o'clock, Buy one-way 10% | ticket to Lioyd, on Alexandria line. roups o be instructed | Visitors welcome. The plant-study hike of the local be | branch of the Wild Flower Prosersa- tion Society of America will sturt at Georgetown, 11 o'clock. Take Great Falls trolley to Fairview. The Home Economics Noedlecraft Club, the o] Prot. Neval H. Thomas is to 1ec- ture before the B. Y. P. U. at Metro- politan Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. * TONIGHT. The Polish Club will meet, 8 o'¢lock, in hall of the Church of the Immacu- late Conception. will meel letic team s, the , wnd incliding The recent in- use invited of the to_all = : Members of the Progressive Re lief Association will attend the a ual sermon of the Drivers’ Benc o Association, 7:30 o'clock, Walker Memerial Church. Dr. I Shelby o'clock, at the house, street. Subject atural Dr. Alfredo Warsaw will sing. mission freec. PEN WOMEN HEAR ADDRESS BY PUTNAM but the center is not Ril i November 15, the fol- will lectur: The the Belmont the Economics Club, Healing.” Ad- On Thursday here will meet at 4 Athletic "Club and “the | at The evening will start singing. ttingham Lane and England” was the subject of an president of the Putnam and ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. | r the on Ps ing 20. States Bossie Mus| ing of Anna CITY public school ent El Club Cerv. club November close with informal dance. L e I tom shology date £ The Southeast Citfsens” tion will give a reception in tribst 10 Mrs. Martha McCutcheon Peabod. teacher and princip: v retired, Tuesday evening the Tyler School 24, tham cholog orrow, 1 of Club, 1814 N stry to Tuesday, will Migs Richards wi 195 NEWS IN_BRIZY. ene’” Associd- eet. 1 es will meet Thare- day, § p.m: in Pan-American School of Spanish, 1412 I street. A. E. Dem-] aray will give illustrated locture on “The National Parks of the United Special business meeting of 5 pm., 18 iibson will wpeak Healing by~ 5 p.m., at mect-; Maud Hallam Practical | . The Wasbington Section, Council of Jewish Women, has changed its meet- November At this meeting reports will read by delegutes to the triennial. § The wecond of a wcries of lectures by Janet Richards the Women's City Club, at 8 p.m. be given at ovember 27T, 1 review, the most interesting and vital issues in the currcnt history of the world, for the past six months, both hom: and foreign. The first meeting of the scasen of ! the Spanish American Atheneum will [be held at the Franklin School, 13th and K streets, next, Wednesday eve- ning at § o'clock. The Park View Citizens’ Amsocis= tion will meet Tuesday ! Park View School. 3 ! Bell will speak and oficers willsba ¢ President George IL Rys- | sell, who has been an_official sin ! the' founding of the association, wev- nomin: enteen “The Literary Relations of America | candiGate for r i Barry Farm addrese by George Haven Putnam,|will meet Tuesday. publishing | John's M. E. Church. € house of New York, before the mem- | Poyser and Prof. William V. Tunnetl ted years ago, lection. 8:15 p. 5 p.m. ia Franklin m., place northeast—Mrs. L. 5. Robinson, | bers of the League of American Fen |of Howard University will speak. community secretary. Novem Club will meot at 7 clubs will meet at & Friday, Club, perial leader: at & lead and the Folk Dancing Club wi Ci¢veland-Phelps, ath and T northwest— tive Sun Unjon, Socrates De Tuesday, lowing Club, Thurs day, Athletic Club retar: November 18-—~Commuaity Center band, the Postofice Emple Assoclation, the Postoffice Employes’ the Busy clubs wil] The Amphion Glee Club. the millinery class, the Socrates Athletic Club, the LaSalle Law Club, clubs will m Women at a meeting held in- the ballroom of the Shoreham Hote] ¥ afternoon. Mrs. Louise t, national president of the or- tion presid; Through M ldert arrangeme have been made for a xeries of monti- meet. i1y leetures to follow, streets | the leadinz publishers, J. L. Layton, execuw< twriters of the countr of the Shorelham ilotel. ——y Band Mount Cal 2 the [ drill team, basket ball !culture class ¥riday, November 16—The W Association; the La Salle law dressmaking class will mect ‘elock. 5 ,al!’)(rdu«, November 17—Th ;mic dancing elass will me a.m. Enroliment for is being made by recretary is : for a civi Tuesday r 16—Girls' Song} 30. The follawing | terds Mr=. Joseph the Men's Choral Cluty £ditors ar T ve mmandery Bee Club_and L L ating Club, at 2 p.m. November 12—The fol- meet at 8 p.m. the Dressmaking fol- e In- Novembar ts | 1o be given by | in the ballroom | Secretary B. ice department, { the n i | gu clude Coptral Frominent 15ts and-readers on program. Y. M C uBlic 1o & free lobby cc T nect st and addr ditor building tomors singers, i Lineoln Park Ciisens’ will v School Tuesd Fran speake . Tuesday The jrogram a esxes by C. of Lthe Washingto 1da Pi row, night o will n Ga and Pennsylvania Avenue 9 held in the auditorium at 8.! BATATB AT TSI | Effectively Patterned Robes—shawl collar and and pocket of satin { ey SilkyR%be of Kimono design —cut full and flowing; with satin girdles. $35 Siix cuffs facings $16.50 aks (Jompany Brings into consideration the comfort and utility of the House Coats and Lounge Robes Our display for the holidays this season (ready now)—will permit you to depart from the old stereotyped garments, and choose fremi new modes—that are cut and made by tailors who apply carefully the craftsmanship which makes these House Coats, Lounging Robes and Bath Robes thoroughly practical and therefore the more acceptable as gifts. The advantage of selection now is apparent—with the unbroken assort- ment of models and patterns which we shall be unable to replenish. Such selections will be held in reserve for later delivery if desired—a nominal deposit being all sufficient. House Coats— Double-faced Cloth. . . . $6 to $25 Figured Sikk. . ... ...$20 to $30 Robes— Blankets. . .. .......$5t0 $25 Silk...........$16.50 to $50 cut Double-faced Cloth—an at- tractive Coat, model; with cord edges—and silk frogs Matelasie, with tux- szo edo collar: plain silk fac- $30 : inggak, . o Se venth Street Looking Christmasward Blanket Robes—in new patterns, light and dark col- o:ings; generous! $5.00 1y Blanket Raobes — in_a ‘variety of In- dian designs— in brilliant ¢ol- orings — silk trimmings. declines to be a Ttisens’ Asmociation in St Capt. Julius 1. Myers. social serv- A. v M. L. MeBeth will dexeribe dasligiht ha Lucien Skine