Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1923, Page 25

= News of the Clubs Women's City Club.—Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt will be hostess at tea this afternoon at the club from 4;30 to 6 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Sworm- stdet will be Mrs. Garrit S. Miller, jr., Mrs. MacPherson Crichton and Mrs. Fugene Byrnes. Mrs, Frank Mondell and Mrs. Mark Potter will preside at the tea table. Piano selections will be glven by Miss Alys Rickert. A card party will be given under the auspices of the by-laws commit- | tee, assisted by the entertainment | mmittee tomorrow evening, 8 p.m. The by-laws committee also will give a card party Tuesday 2 Articles of fancy work, made by mem bers of the by-laws committee, will | be given as prizes. i Ars. Robert E. Nelson will give the review at the meeting of the after. noon current events sectlon Wednes- day at 2:30 p.m. The second annual banquet, cele- brating the fourth birthday of the Women's City Club, will be held at Rauscher's Thursday, 7 p.m. The ban- quet hostesses are Mrs, A. G. Mc- Clintock, Mrs, Howard L. Hodgkins, Miss Myrtle Bunn, Mrs, Isaac_Gans, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. 0. 1. Wood- Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs. Harold *aul Parks, Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, Miss Tillie Steiner, Mrs, Rose Yates orrester, Mrs. Frederick Johnson Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mrs. . E. Aeh, M James F. Callbreath, Mrs. C: sey and Mrs. Mary Laird Stevens. The ~ Juncheon committee, James McNeill, chairman, announces # forum luncheon November 24, 1 p.m. The presidents of the men's ciubs of Washington, as follows, will be the speakers: H. E. Strinwer, the City Club; Dr. Lyman J. Briggs, the Cos- mos Club; Dr. D. W. Shea, University Club; Claude’ Owen, Kiwanis Club; Arthur Marks, Rotary Club, and Carter Field, the Press Club. A dance will be given under the auspices of the entertainment com- mittee November 26, 9:30 p.m. Cards miy be obtained at clubhouse. Foundations of Japan" will be re- viewed by Mrs. Ellis Meredith at the meeting of the afternoon book review section November 27, 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert J. Bates will preside, The Bible study class, Dr. 0. Jo- scphine Bafrd, leader, wiil meet Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dr. Royal Copeland, senator from New Yorlk, will be the principal speaker at the Bible class subscription dinner to be held in December. The evening class of the French €ection will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. for the diners at the French conver- sation table, and at 7 o'clock for the members of the Causerie. The morn- ing class will meet Wednesday at 11 am. Mme. Emilie Noel, diplomee of the University of Paris, instructs these classes, which are free to club members. The annual bazaar, a festival of na- tions, will be held December 6, 7 and ntributions of articles suitable fo di.!hl"ly at the booths are re- quested. at College Women's Club. Tomorrow there will be the usual Monday tea from 4 to 6 o'clock at the club, 1822 1 strect. The hostesses of the oc- sion are the members of section 12, Louise Chick, chairman. This section is composed of wémen from the various southern colleges and unjversities, and they extend a cordlal invitation to all southern college women to attend. The pro- gram will consist of a reading of Irish dialect stories by Miss Ellis Meredith and whistling solos by Miss Terese Pyle. Mrs. W. L. Fulton and Mrs. Frank Wilkes Pyle will preside over the tea table. Much interest {s hazaar to be held in Friday and Saturday. the sale of fancy work, candy, jelly, etc, fortunes will be told and a buffet supper served. shown in the the clubhouse In addition to Federation of Women's Clubs,—For- get-Me-Not day was put over the top with aid of the federation, at the rate of $3,440.31. At least 50 per cent of | these funds will be used to succor the veterans, who in their ignorance of conditions here, come to Washington, maj times bringing their entire family, without money and expecting their cases will receive Immediate at- tention. Their plight is pitiable, Wwhen they learn that it takes days, | sometimes months, to validate their| claims. This is the stage where the | bureau plans to step in and give | real assistance. The work of the’ women's clubs and the generosity of all the people of the District has niade this help possible. i The committee on friendly relations | ith ex-service men, Mrs. George E. | Farrell, chairman, began the year' work with the forget-me-not drive November 10. Many of the disabled | men are in hospitals and unable to' undertake the actual work of selllng; forget-me-nots. They appealed to Mrs. John L. Steele, corresponding secretary of the District Federation ; of Women’s Clubs and, always an ac- | tive worker in_thelr behalf, Mrs, | Steele brought the matter before the chairman of the committee on friend- 1y relations with ex-service men and together they appealed to the wom- en of Washington. The response was | immediate and enthusiastie, i The city was divided into six tricts under the following captain: Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle, Mrs. Gertru A '3 Mrs, | and | ah Decds, s. George L. . On Forget- | Not day more fifty matrons | and numbers of attractive girls un- | der the direction of these captains sold forget-me-nots to a public that proved that they are not unmindful of the debt they owe the disabled. Twentleth Century Club.—The na- ture section will meet Wednesday, day, 10:45 a.m., at Dupont Circle, for & trip from Chain bridge along the canal, under the leadership of Mrs. | Miner. The art section will meet Thursday, | 3 pm., Irving street. Mrs. | Dayton Ward leader and the | will ericies and the | i e f education met | mornin h Mrs. Thomas ' , 3901 Wiscol n avenue. Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher spoke of “The Development of the Educational value of the Motion Picture.” Several com- mittees reported. Le Cercle Francaix de Washington, Lew Precicuxes Ridicules opened its fifty-first year at the studio of John Phillp_Shaddick, 1607 I street, with Mrs. Camille Hindmarsh and Edmond Becker as hosts. After a reading of a report by Miss Marle-Leontine Becker, last year's officers were re- “lected unanimously and Mrs. Bessie Jdson was elected vice president to replace Rene Van Croumbrugge of the Belgian embassy, now in Europe. everal piano selecti by Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson, recitations hy Mrx. Jeanne F. Benedict and the Singing of Krench songs closed one of the largest and most enthusiastic first meetings of the club. As usual, all meetings will be held the first and third Wednesdays of each month. American Association of University Women, 1634 I street—The program for the week is as follows: On Tuesday, at 4:30 p.m. at the Natlonal Theater, Mr. and Mrs. Michi- tare Ongawa will present a Japanese program consisting of songs and dances of old Japan and a one-act play that is sald to be the latest development in Japanese dramatic art. The entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Washing- ion branch, A. A. U. W., in an effort to raise funds for local education Durposes. < Wednesday Mrs. W, O. Boswell, wife of Maj. W. O. Boswell, U. S, A. will be the hostess at tea, which will be preceded by bridge. pm. |V i cordially invited. Mrs. | THE SUNDAY state. will speak on “Our Foreign Service.” ~ Miss Lucile Atcherson.' diplomatic secretary of the United | States, will introduce the speaker. The Anthony League will meet at the headquarters, 1734 N street, Wednesday at 4 p.m. Business meet- ing at 3 p.m. Dr. Andrew M. Brodle, _national representative of the Near East Re- lief, who has just returned from & trip through Greece, Turkey, Syria and Palestine, will give an illus- trated lecture and the league is hav- ing the pleasure of Mrs. Brodle as honor guest. The hostess for_the afternoon wiil be Mrs. Robert C. Ban- nerman, assisted by Miss Loulse Ban- nerman and students of George | retary; Mrs. Blanche Diller, corr sponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Kel ton Willlams, treasurer: Miss Kath- erine Marshall, historian; Mrs. Schuirman, registrar; Mrs. Etta Lec Loving, custodian; M 1 lelgh, parliamentarian; Mrs. Egai chaplain. The following were elected delegates to the District of Columbia division convention, U. D. Samuel Burleigh Miiton, Mr: Roberts, Mrs. Blanche Diller, Mrs. Robert Kelton Willlams, Mrs. Van Brunt. Alternates were chosen as follows: Mrs. E. 8. Shapleigh, Miss Cary Peachy, Mrs. Etta Lee Loving, Mrs. Schuirman, Mrs. Isabelle Mc- Coy Jones, Miss Margaret Walsh, Mrs. Milton was endorsed unanimout ly for the office of custodian for the District of Columbia division. The following were elected delegates to represent the chapter at the forth- coming natlonal convention which opens its annual session at the New Willard Hotel next week; Mrs. Berry, i Mrs. Milton, Mrs. Roberts; alternates, Mrs. Wilfrld G. Fronheiser, Mrs, Har- mon Acuff and Miss Katherine Mar- | hington University. Musieal program. under direction of = Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, will consist of & Broup of songs by Mrs. Ruth Parks, soprano, accompanied Mrs. Irene Miller Chainey. All club women are At the meeting held November 1 ~Mrs. Robertson, president of the Crittenton Home, outlined the work of the home, to which the league has for the past ten years contributed. The league voted to consider the amount to be | contributed to-this drive at the next meeting. Mrs. Hendley announces with deep sympathy the passing away of one of its members, Mrs. Elenore J. Bingham. The members will be glad to know of the return to the city of three former members, Miss Wright from Denver. Col.; Miss | Wells from Parkersburg, W. Va., and Miss Lehm. The Shakespeare Society, ccess tercentenary ~ programs. {which were attended by large in- vited audiences, will return to the auditorium of the Corcoran Gallery of Art for the next meeting Wednes- { day evening. The subject will be the value and methods of teaching Shakespeare In the high schools, and Miss C. I Orr of Central. Miss Bertha Gardner of Eastern and Miss Allce Wood of Western, presented by Miss Wood. The dramatic number will be a reading by Walter W. Beck. An- nouncement will be made regarding the repetition of the soclety’s original version of “Antony and Cleopatra. All wishing fo Inquire into the work of the soclety, with a view to join- ing, are Invited. International Association of Art and Letters.—Saturday, November 10, be ing “Forget-me-not Day | tion devoted the afternoon tea to the interests of the disabled American veterans. The club rooms at 1715 I street were well filled with members and guests of the association to hear W. S. Clark, liaison officer with the Veterans' Bureau of Disabled Ameri- can Veterans. He spoke out of hls own experience of the necessity for rendering aid to the shell-shocked and otherwise disabled vetesans of the world war. Mrs, Clara “Essery Barnard, who was in England during the war, gave an account of some of the wounded men she had known. { Mrs. John Lorenz Steele—or, as she is designated by the veterans for her untiring work among them, “Mother Steele’—brought the forget-me-not {sprays and a collection box. There Was a generous response to the ap- peal for funds to assist the disabled American veterans. Mrs. C. C. McDonald, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Simpson, sang the two appropriate songs <Christ in Flanders” and “There Is No Death. League of American Pen Women.— Tuesday will be a gala day for the Pen Women and their friends, as two events of Importance are to take place on that day. First, the large bridge party at 2 o'clock In the aft- ernoon at the Shoreham Hotel, un- der the auspices of the ways and means committee, Mrs. Muriel Lynch Crichton, chairman; Mrs. V\ll“um] Atherton Du Puy, vice chairman. This party is already an asgured suc- cess, as by the middle of last week additional room had to be engaged at the Shoreham by Mrs. Crichton, the number of tables subscribed having ! been more than could be accommo- | dated In the gold room. In the even- ing of the same day at 6:30 o clock the second monthly feature dinner of the club will be glven in its tea room at headquarters, 1722 H street north- West, Miss Mabel Dill, chairman, will | preside and speakers will be Miss Maibelle Stuard, who will discuss the latest novel by Charles Norris; Mrs. William Wolff Smith, who will review Fanny Hurst's new novel, and Mrs. ! lda Donnelly Peters, who will g!\'o al craftsmanship talk on “Books )-.\eryl Pen Woman Should Know The motion picture scenario class, conducted by Miss Laura Thornbor- ough, recently visited the Depart- ment of Agriculture’s motion picture division, witnessing the complet i process of film making as a special courtesy to Miss Thornborough, who was formerly connected with this di- vision. Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, na- tional president of the soclety, has invited Miss Thornborough to act as chairman of the meeting of the ference next April. The Washington Readers’ Club.— The first public recitaal of the sea- son by members will be held Tuesday evening in the auditorium of Wilson | Normal School at § p.m. A program has been arranged by the program committee, Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes, chairman. All who are to take part are members of the club, and the program, as planned, is as follows: Dramatic reading, selected, Grace; Ross Chamberlin; “The High Tide” (Jean Ingelow), 'Gertrude Mustain; incidental music (Liza Lehmann) played by Emily Frech Barnes “Rhyme of the Remittance Man (Robert Service), Grace Bromiey. An interlude of old French songs (in cos- tume)—“Minuet - ’Exaudet” (Exau- det, arranged by J. B. Weckerlin); “Vielle Chanson” (Bizet) “Deux Ber- gerettes” (arranged by J. B. Wecker- 1in); (a) *“Maman, Dites-Mol"; “Les Belles Manleres; sung by Mar- garet Barr, accompanied by Mrs. Wil- liam Landram McFarland. “The Play er's -Christmas (Harry Lee), Arthur selection from “Three Men (Jerome K. Jerome), Mr: . 1son. Scene, “Cross Pur- (Genevieve Fletcher); Jack, Dorls, Rose- ose Clarence B. Rucbsam; mary Arnold. The Cheyy Chase Woman's Club will meet Wednesday, 2 p.m., in the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Chevy Chase. Mrs. William T. Pollard will be hostess at the luncheon, which is served from 12:45 to 1:50 p.m. Dr. E. G. Zies of the geophysical laboratory, Carnegie Institute, will give an iilustrated -lecture on' “The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.” The literature section, Mrs. W. M. Clark, chairman, will meet Friday, 2 p.m., at.the First.Methodist Episcopal Church of Chevy Chase. Mrs. E. F. | Kelley s in charge of the program on “Modern Russian Literature” assist- ed by Mrs. Greeley and Mrs. Curtis. The December meeting will be held December 14, instead of the Friday following the club meeting. The social section, Mrs. Karl Fen- ning, chairman, will entertain at bridge and dancing Saturday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Newman G. Little. A tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Karl Fenning, November 27 from 4 to 6, to the new members of the elub. ‘The music section holds rehearsals | every second and fourth Wednesday, 10:50 am., in the First Methodist Episcopal 'Church of Chevy Chase; Mrs. T. W. Norcross, leader; Hern- don Morsell, conductor. Mrs. C. E. ‘Waters will give a program of chil- dren’s music at her home, on Patter- son street, December 4, 2 p.m. Mrs. George Winchester Stone was appointed chairman of a committee to study international relations. The vote of the club at its October meeting raised the dues to $4, which includes $1 each for service Thursday, at 1 p.m., a luncheon, at which Mme. Jules Jevequel, a leader in_all religious, educational and political movements in France, will speak. Reservations must be made at the clubhouse not later than We nesday evening. Mme. Jevequel is vice president of the Paris Union for Woman Sufrage, secretary of Women's Union for the League of Nations and 2 member of the Peace Union. Saturday, at 8:30 p.m.. Butler VWright, third assistant secretary of and the educational fund. Dues are payable at the November meeting. Beauregard Chapter, No. 1103, United Daughters of the 4 met Wednesday evnnlnsl the resi- dence of Mrs. Samuel Burleigh .Mil- ton, when the following officers were elected: Mrs. Margaret M. Berry, president; Mrs. Samuel Burlel Mil- ton, first vice president; Mrs. Isabelle M Jones, second vice president: ity itcple Roberts, recording sec- atter its | will be the combined experiences of | the associa- | [ the “million and a quarter campaign. scenario group of the biennial con-¢ (b) § shall. The Capitol Hill Histor, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. G. Austin, Mrs, H. F. Pat- terson assisted the hostess in serv ing_luncheon at 12:30. “The North American Indian” is the topic of study for the year and papers were presented by Mrs. Charles Stafford on “Seminoles in Ok- laboma' and Florida,” and Mrs. H. B. Mattox on “Osages and Ofl Dévelop- The president, Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, presided and twenty-seven members responded to roll call. Miss Marion McCoy sang. Club met ] | i | Wheel Club members were Juncheon ! guests of Mrs. Ide, 644 D street north- east. Thursday. The afternoon c ction totaled $40 for Crittenton work and about $60 was reported | from a bazaar for the same cause. Ways were discussed for earning the $1,000 pledged by the club to the | Crittenton building and maintenance fund. ~Mrs. Perham will entertain | the club Thursday. Crittenton Board.—At the Novem- | ber meeting of the board of managers of the Crittenton Home the building committee was Instructed to get bids ! on reconstructing the barn at Castle | View into dormitorles and other rooms and to assign the contract. | This is the first step in the extensive | building operatlions contemplated. The names of several applicants for the position of superintendent, soon | | to be vacated by Mrs. Catherine rd- " | ner, who has accepted another | tion In Scranton, Pa., were considered. | i The Columbia Heights Art Club met | Thursday with Mrs. Fred Heisler and | Mrs, James McKee as hostesses. Mrs. | Charles P. Grandfield, the president. | presided. The program for the day included a paper, “The Doctors of the Church” (the four Latin fathers, $ Ambrose, St. Augustus, St. Jerome, regory). by Mrs. James Yeomann, and a delightful musical treat by Mrs H. F. White and Mrs. Arthur Seaton. ixteenth Street Helghts Club - sday afternoon in the homs of the president, Mrs. James Denn Miss Burklin of Friendship Hou: told of the needs of that institution nd of the ¢oming drive for funds to {pay for additional quarters. > | close of her talk the club {to the building fund, and e {dividual memberships pledge Twenty-two garments were made &t the meeting to be forwarded to the Needlework Gulld of America for Friendship House. The annual con- | tribution to_the Friendship Hou milk fund will be continued as usual. Mrs. Lewis B. Heed and Mrs Thomas Marshall elected membership. were to Alumnae met November 7. Miss Sallie | | Adams, general alumnae chairman « which the friends and alumnae of the | college have just laulched, mad appeal 10 the members to do part in making a success of the drive for a larger endowment and | building fund. Zone and local chair- men were appointed for carrving on the drive in this section, and chapter officers’ were elected for the coming. year. an | their | t The Gamma Chapter of the Nu bda Pi Sorority met Monday with 3 A. B. Heine, 2654 Maryland avenue, Baltimore, Md. Prior to the meeting, the sorority held a dinner party on_the Century root in honor of Mrs. Heine, formerly Miss Helen Murray of Washington. The next hostess will be Miss Marie Schutt, the Plaza. M Friendship Ald Club will be en- tertained by Mrs. Price Claflin and Mrs. Melville Lindsay at 1427 Long- fellow street northwest tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. W, C. Barne: assistant United States forester, will give an illustrated talk on the Hopi | Indians. The musical program, ar- ranged by Mrs. Lindsay, will include vocal selections by Mrs. J. Sale and instrumental numbers by Mrs. Guy Stevens. Plans will be formulated for the Christmas party to be given at the December meeting of the club. The Exeelaior Club met Tuesday at | the residence of the president, Mr: Dafsey Trouty and after busine was disposed of Mrs. Morss gave talk on the “Hom Budget Idea,” followed by two piano numbers by Mrs. Claughton; Miss Flora McCreery read & paper on "Old Customs,” H. C. Moore gave a talk on “Old Custom of England” and Mrs. Grace Rol erts read Mr. McCreery's poem, “There Is No Death.” n Uniom, W. C. T.'U, held its November meeting at headquarters, 522 E street. Reports from officers and superintendents were given. The treasurer's report showed all bills pald and & good sum in the treasu; Items of interest from the state con vention were given. The Curley Club will give a Thanks- | giving dance, November 30, at Knights | {of Columbus Hall. | The Florence Crittenton Sunxhine | Cirele was entertained by Mrs. W. H. | Howard and Mrs, John Boyle, jr., Wed- { nesday afternoon ‘at the home of the | president, Mrs, Howard. Robert Bar- rett gave a talk on Florence Crittenton work at_the different homes in the TUnited States. Several plans were | made whereby $500 could be realized for i the new home. {will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Z. L. Saylor, at 423 Essex avenue. The art section 13 in charge of the program, {and an afternoon of music, with Mrs. Roland Wagner of Rockville at _the} piano and a talk on "Color” by Miss Annie Wilson is promised. An open meeting of the club was heid last Mon- ! day evening at the home of Dr. and| Mrs. E. F. Phillips, when Moward B.' . Glll, associate secrefary of the National | Councfl for the FPrevention of War, | spoke on “Education for Peace,” a sub- | ject which_ provoked lively discussfon. {The club has collected a_considerable number of new garments as its contri- ‘677 ”» For Grip, Influenza COLDS| It is not when the body is hot, but | when it is cooling, that you take‘ Cold. If your feet or clothes get wet, change for dry, warm ones, at once. Take heed and take Hum- phreps’ “Seventy-seven” for Coughs, Colds, Grip—Influenza. Medical Home Treatment malled free. Price, 30c and $1.00, at Drug Stores. sent on remitianee or C.o 00 Dy Pareel. bost, . Funic - Modin Company,” 156 Wil ol STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 18, 1923—PART 1. = Housekeepers’ _Alllance—The first meeting for the season will.be held at the New Willard Hotel, Wednes- day. 2 oclock, Dr. Loulse Stanley, X chicf ‘of the newly created bureau o The Ladies’ Co-operative Tmprove- | home cconomics of the United States ment Soelety of Silver Spring was | Department of Agriculture, will be entertained recently at the home of | the principal speaker. A report on Mrs. Allen Neuman, with Mrs. Claude | the home budget bureau, now op- Mitchell assistng hostess. 'On ac- | erated at the Commerclal National count of the absence of the president, | Bank. dally from 10 to 12 o'clock, Mrs. H. H. Howlett, the vice presi- | will be made by Mrs. Edith C. Salis- dent, Mrg. J. H. Clssel, presided. The | bury, its director. Every member of principal business of the evening was |'the alliance interested én home bud- to find ways and means to improve | geting should visit Mrs. Salisbury at the Forest Glen car service. A pro-|the bank for free advice as to her posed card party was also voted on. | particular problems. Miss Mary B. After business was over a pleasant | Reeves, executive secretary of the half hour was spent with the hostess. | woman's division of the Natlonal As- bution to the Needlework Guild. The book section has purchased eighteen books, which will be passed from mem- ber to member. in American history and PEERLESS CLEARANCE To Make Room for Our Extensive Toy Display Next Week Your Choice of Either Dining Room or ‘Bedroom Outfit of 14 Pieces, Complete, on Easy Terms, for.................... 2% 2 Special » =T 14-Pc. Walnut-Finish Dining Room Outfit This outfit consists of”large buffet, popular semi-closed china cabinet, oblong table, closed server, all walnut finish; 5 side chai 1 armchair, with leather seats; waol fiber rue; two mahogany candlesticks and pretty velour table scarfs. All for $159. i m uznwlnw l{ *1'}'31 %‘i I | N i I . WL 4 14-Pc. Waln This outfit consists of full size bed, semi-vanity, chifforette, dresser, all walnut veneer, bench, chair, rocker, two mahogany boudoir lamps, soft spring and cotton mattress, 2 pillows and wool fiber rug. All for $159. Join Qur XmasCedar Chest Club. 31 Delivers One. How about giving a Cedar Chest for Christmas? Had you thought about that. They make a hand- some gift, although their utility keeps pace with their beauty. *Moths detest the iragrant odor of cedar, and thus are prevented from ruining your clothes. You can buy now and have the cedar chest laid aside for Christmas delivery, with SAp -your - own personal card within. - . Due to its well designed lines and its lifelong usefulness, a Cedar Chest makes a most acceptable iit. Give a thought to Cedar Chests! Give a Cedar Chest or Christmas! They. can be purchased on easy terms of $1.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly Prices Start at $11.95—Over 50 Selections—All Finishes 3-Pc. Blue Velour’Living Room Suite A beautiful suite, upholstered in blue velour, consisting. of large Settee, Armchair and Rocker. Strongly made, with loose cushions and upholstered backs. | Beautiful Gas or Electric Lamp and Silk s 1 39.00 Shade free with this. suite ....... = $13.95 CASH—$2.00 WEEKLY There is no time when credit is more acceptable or useful than at Christmas time. We feel sure that once you acquaint yourself with our liberal credit arrange- ments you will hesitate no longer about buying. Come in and learn how easy it is to purchase now, and pay later in small never-missed pay- ments. 1f you are thinking of giv- ing furniture for Christmas, buy now, while the store is mot crowded, and the stocks are complete. We will be glad to lay aside your selec- tions for early Christmas de- livery. Freight charges on out-of-town orders are pre- paid by us. 829 7th St. N.W. . (Between H and Eye) 25 ° socfation, of Mutual Savings Banks,|Monday at the home of Mrs. P. E.| will alsé speak on home budgeting. | Kefner, 15621 East Capitol street. Re- Mrs. F. L. Ransome will make a re- | ports were received from the publicity port for the bread committee. | department, treasurer, flowe mittee and cradle roll. Matt, D. C, Section, Councll’ of Jewish |sidercd included attendance a t- ‘Women, will meet Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., | izenship conference, held at Central fn vestry rooms of the Bighth Street | High School; abstract add s, read Temple. The occasion will be devoted | by Miss Umberger; an article relating to a memorial service to the first vice | to “Prohibition Conditions in- Can- president, Mrs. Simon Nye, at which (ada,” published in current publica- Dr. Abram Simon and Mrs. J. P. tion, and plans discussed as to the Neligh will be the principal speakers. | organization of an “Eastern” Y. Appropriate music by Mrs. Jullan . Brylawskl. Preceding the program | Ontholie Women’s Service Club.— reports will be. presented by dele- | St. Mary’s Dramatic Association mem- gates to the recent triennial. bers will be hostesses at tea this aft- noon. The Georgetown Y. W, O. A, met Classes civies will { pm. Mrs. Crowley, Mrs. Shiabe :" chaperones for the No- vemnber assembly dances held Friday ‘e\’i‘nlu:s at the Catholic Community House, 601 B str be held tomorrow, 7:30 Nichols and Mrs. A ecard party o will be held Decemb St. 1 00 and bridge r 6. ul's Junior Club entertained | at last Sunday's tea, with Miss Mary ‘mm,:a . president,’ presiding. Rev. Lee Healy, director of the club, and Miss Rebecca Shanley, director of the community house, were the spesk- ers. Mrs. F. J. Sherider #nd Miss Margaret Keane Wwere in charge of the entertainment. SALE | 159 ONE DOLLAR Sends These Home = Comfortable Club Rocker, wing back, upholstered $19 75 in Chase leather. $1. CASH—S1 WEEK Well constructed Beautiful assorzment of Wool- fiber and Bozart Rugs, choice of g T in all size [ §1 CASH—$1 WEEK start at 2-inch _Continuous- post Bed, guaranteed steel frame; spring and large, 519.50 comfortable ma tress . §1 CASH—S1 WEEK « Kitchen Table, in natural wood finish, with round corners: drop- leaf style. Particu- 56_95 larly attractive de- $1 CASH—S1 WEEK Golden Oak Duofold, uphol- stered in imita- tion leather. A bed by night. $24-50 $1 CASH—$1 WEEK Kitchen Cabinet, white enam- eled interlor top. with sliding table and equipped with all glassware. Mouseproof bread draw Unfinished Breakiast set, withstable and 4 517.95 squareback chairs $1 CASH—$1 WEEK Five-piece Dining Group—Wal- taoin hrdlu taoin taoinaionhs nut veneer; Queen Anne; Oblong Table, with leaves -and to match, with $49'00 genulne leathel