Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1925, Page 49

The working exhibition and lecture on glass given at the Thomson Com- munity Center last Wednesday after- noon instructed children and adults. 7The exhibition consisted of a scien- tific demenstration of one of the world's oldest industries—the blow- fng, silvering, spinning and decorat- fng of glass and the making of va- rious glass articles, such as Venetlan vases, birds and animals. The lecture was a general talk on the art of glass making in anclent and modern times. It was repeated at the East Wash- Ington Center last evening and will be given at the Southeast Center at the Hine Junior High School Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Plans are made for demonstrations at wenters Thomson, Twelfth and I, streets, northwes Today—Rehearsal of the Washing- gon Opera Co., 8 Monday—Washington Choral So- viety, auction bridge instruction class, woman's physical training class, & Tuesday-—Spanish class, No. 1, 7:15 mdvanced class in Spanish, 8:15; Gregg dictation class, 7; Washington Opera Co. rehearsal Franklin-Thomson Yarent-Teachers' Association, §; class in clementary French, 7 to §; woman's drill team, & Wednesday — Children's rhyihm and piano instruction, 3:15; theatrical make-up instruction for menbers of the Washington Oper 5 to £: Spanish Atheneum, Themson Sceial Club, . Thursday—Spanish class, No. 1, g anish class, No. 2, 8.15] Gregg dictation class. full rehearsal of the Washington Opera Co., 7:3 Friday — Dramat and dancing classcs for children, 7; china palnting class, 7:30; boys' physical training e S$:15 to 9:30; Junior Athletic Club. 7 10 $:15; Spanish reading class, £:15 to 9:30: Mardolin and Guitar Or- chestra Yehearsal. §: elementary French class, 8 Writers' League, 8. Saturday —Rehearsal of the Wash- Opera Co., & classes in Washington, Eastern High eventeenth and East Capitol East In the Hine Junior High basketry class, 7:30; Odd Fel- Band will assist the Boys' In- dent Band with its practice, ¥ Tndependent Athletic Club, imunity Social Club, 8:30. day—In the Eastern High School. Stravers’ Basket ball team, 7 Jiutopia Athletic Club, 8:30; Aurora Athletic Club, 7; DeMolay basket ball team. §:1 Washington Com- munity Orchestra, §; classes in mil- dressmaking and basketry, community program. 8§ y—In the Eastern High School, Alpha Athletic Club, 8:30; Sioux Athletic Club, 7; Apache Ath- letie Club, astern Athletic Club, $:30; community social dance, 8:30.. Wilson Normal, 11th northwest: Monday—Friends’ Athletic Club basket ball game, 7 to 10:30; business meeting of the Northern Athletic As- sociation, 7:30, and basket ball game, 8:30 to 10; groups of the Wilson Nor- mal Community Players will rehearse, §; registrations for a class in par- liamentary law and organization work. Tuesday—Triangle Athletic Club basket ball game, 7 to §; women's gymnasium class, 8 to 9; adult rhyth- mic dancing classes, 8; Spanish class, third-year instruction with conversa- tion, 7:30; French class, third-year instruction with conversation, 8:31 “The Washingtonians,” opera rehear- #al. Rollin Bond, director, 8. Wednesday — Children's rhythmic expression class; Washington Junior Players’ Club, 3:30 to 4:45: game, langley Junier High basket ball team. Thursday—Games by the Columbia Midgets and the Columbia Junioss, 7 business meeting of the Columbia Athletic Club, the Wilson Normal Community Players rehearsal and meeting, § to 10; registrations, for in- struction in auction bridge; “The Washingtonians” opera rehearsal, 8. Friday—Argyle Athletic Club, 7 to 10:30; Jun o. Dancing Club, 8:30 to 10: two troops of Boy Scouts, 7:30 to 10; Spanish class, third-year instruction with conversation, 7:30; French class, third-year instruction with conver- sation, 8:30: class in basketry, 7:30; Girl Scout Troop No. 26, §; Washing- ton Junior Players’ Club, 3:30 to 4:45; boys’ and girls' gymnasium class, 3:30; piano class, 3:30; community program. Shepherd and Harvard [l Petworth, Eighth and streets northwest: Tuesday Rhythmic expression class for. children, 3:30; piano classes, 3:15 and 4; public speaking class, 8; social dancing class for young folks above school age, Friday—Basketry cl Girl Scouts, Brownie: Park View, Btreets northwes: Monday—Park B:15. Tuesday 7:30 to 9; adult Citizens' piano class, class, 4; Girl istrations for a class pairs and manual tr men . Boy Scouts, :30. and Newton View Girls' Club, Public Speaking Club, Dramatic Group, 9 to 10:30; ketry class, park View Association, §; beginners' 3:15; advanced piano out Troop, 3:15; reg- in household re- ining work for Wednesday—Rhythm class for chil- dren, 3:30 to 4:30; rhythm class for plder children, 3:30 to 4:30. Thursday— olin ¢l 3:15. Friday—Children's basketry class, %:30; Boy Scouts, 7:30; manual train- ing instruction for boys, 7:30. N 3. V. Brown, Connecticut avenue and McKinley street northwest: Monday—French for beginners, 3:13; mdvanced French, 3:45: piano instruc- tion, advanced p no class, 4 Tuesday—Dramatic expression, Jibrary , 3:15 and rhythmic dancing instruction, 4. tay—Library open at 7; advanced class in rhythmi 3:15.% Johuson-Powell, Hiatt place and La- mont street northwest Tuesday—Classes in French for be- ginners and advanced pupils, adults, 2:30; children, 30; rhythm for chil- dar piano class, 3:30. Friday—French class for adults, 2:30; French for children, 3:30; ex- pression and dramaties for children, 3 social dancing instruction, for children 3:30 Scout Troops Nos. 40, 39, 7:30; social dancing instruc- tion for adults, 7:30. Saturday—0O. E. Mor Dramatic Club, 30; Saturday Night Dancing Club, 30; Boy Scout Forum, 7:30; Mount Yleasant C zens' Association, 8. 1 Central High, Eleventh and Clifton Btreets northwest Monday—Washington Music concert, §:15, Wednesday—Rehearsal of the com- munity drama, 8; athletic clubs in the gymnasium Thursday—Washington Society of Fine Arts, lecture recital by Carl Bandburg, $:15; athletic club in the &ymnasium. Saturday-—Boy Scout rally, 8. Southeast, Hine Junior High School. Tuesday—Demonstration of glass epinning and blowing, 3:30 Wednesday East Washington Preps basket ball team, 7; Winton Athlctic Club, basket ball praetice, 8:30; rehearsal of the Mohawk Athietic Club dramatic group, §. Thursday — Forrest players, an adult dramatic club (over school age), §; Southeast community bask- etry class, 7:30; parliamentary law class, 8; Pollyanna Club, athletic games in the gymnasium, 7:30; bu ness meeting and handiwork group of College of | 10 | the Pollyanna Club, 9; The Washing- ton Preps Reserves Basket Ball Team, 9. Friday—Rhythmic ‘ expression class for children, ndvanced class in rhythmic expression, 7:45; children's dramatic group, 8:30; Warwick Ath- letic Club, 9 to 10:30; Public Speak- ing Club, practice in the auditorium, 7:30 to 8$:30; instruction, room 21, $:30; game and visual instruction group, 7:30 to 8:30. West Washington, Phillips School, Twenty-seventh and H streets north- west: Tuesday—Home * economics classes, %:30 to 8; Fidelity Art Club: Whist Club, Clvies Club, Community Orches- tra. Lincoln Athletic Club, George- town Preps Athletic Club, Women's Community Club, 7:30 to 10:30; the Criterion Social Club will give & dance beginning at 7:30. Supervised study period for children, 7:30 to 8:30. Friday—Children's story telling group, Progressive Girls, Young Wom- en's Whist Club, Clover Pleasure Club, Trio Pleasure Club, “Reg'ler Fellers,” a small boys' club, Better Boys' Club, 8. Cleveland-Phelps, Eighth streets northwest: Tuesday—Amphion Glee Club, Lamp shade making and millinery groups, La Salle Law class, 7:30 to 10:30; Domestic Art Circle, 3; Ladies’ Needle- and T | work Club, Thursday—Basketry, flower-making wax-work group; lampshade making, millinery and dr king group, Saxophone orchestra, 7:30 to 10 Georgia State Club, §; Federation of Women's Clubs, eland music study group, Friday—Girls' Recreational 3:15 to §; children’s industrial game group, 6 to X Saturday—Classes in rhythmic danc- ing for children, 10 to 11:30 a.m Club, and Burrville, Division avenue and Cor- coran street northwest: Monday—Industrial Art Club, in- cluding groups in needlewark, wax work, basketry, paper flower-making, embroidery, knitting, crocheting, up- holstery, supervised study period for children, 7:30 to 10 Tuesday—Plano classes for children, 3 to 5: piano classes for adults, & to 7; community chorus of the Clef Club including sight reading of music for children, to $:30, for adults, $:30 to 9:30; community orchestra, game group, 7:30; “Lonesome basket ball team, 7:30 Wednesday—Grour trial Art Club; boys study period for of the Ind game period children, 7:30 to Friday—Literary and game group: children's study period; industrial art groups: millinery club; young folk's social _and literary club; Mother Club, 7:30 to 10:30; visual instruction program, T. Dunbar, First and N streets north- west: Tuesday—Elite Athletic Club, Thursday—Basketry and industrial art classe Simon Commandery; Elks' Drill Team, No. 85, of the Co- lumbia. Lodge; Elite Athletic Club; St. Augustine’s Athletic Club basket ball practice; three troops of the Boy Scouts, with the activities of swim- ming and drilling: Girls’ Swimming Club, 7:30 to 10:30: supervised study periods for children, 7 to 9. The Boy Scouts of the District will meet the auditorium, to be addressed Executive Holbrook of the executi board of Scouts. A program will ac company the presentation of eagle badges to members of five troops. by vinue and Howard Birney, Nichols street southeast: Monday—Junior Dramatic to 4:30; NeedlecFaft Cluf 7 ney athletic group, 7:30 to 9; Arabian Athletic and Social Club: Potomac Athletic Club; Community Orchestra rehearsal; the Co-operative Assocla- tion, 7:30 to 10:30. The Choral So- ciety, under the leadership of Miss Edna T. Gordon, will rehearsc from 7:30 to 10:30 for the musical to be given at the Lovejoy Center, Febru- ary 19. Wednesday Personal class; dressmaking class, tling Club, 7:30 to 9: Junior Athletic Girls’ Club, 7:30 to 10; Birney athletic group, 9 to 10:30. Friday—Lamp shade reed work 'classe: Club, teams 1 and 2 Club, 3 307 Bir- hygiene :30; Whit- making and Rialto Athletic Girls' Ju- in | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 8, 1925—PART 2. nior Athletic Club; the Mystics, & and Virginia. The recently authorized | ercises to be held at the Maine mast, | Pansie Willson, vecently appointed 30 to 10. Deanwood, Whittingham and Lane place northea: Friday—Wax work, millinery and plain dressmaking group; Adult Chorus Club; Deanwood Citizens' As- sociation; Woodmen of America; children’s music class, 7:30 to 10:30. Mrs. G. Pelham, general secretary of the Community Center Department, ill lecture on the lives of Frederick Douglas and Iincoln, illystrated with stereopticon slides, 8. girls’ athletic club, ejoy, Twelfth and D streets theast: . Buffalo Athletic Club; v Scouts; Game and Reading Club; Boys' Community Singing Club; gym- nasium groups: visual Instruction program; the Manchester Athletic Club. 7:20 to 10:30; the medical clinic, 7:30 to % Saturday—Whittling Club; classes in beauty culture; flower making; lamp shade making; Basketry Club; visual instruction s'ide lecture: Pro- gressive Glee Club; Buffalo Junior Athletic Club; Manchester Athletic Club, 7:30 to 10:30. The baby con- test being held in the center will | close February 26. Miner Normal, Georgia avenue and Enclid street northwest Tuesday—Sewing, mi'linery embroidery group:; Red Cross classes in home nursing, first aid and food celection; Young Men's Athletic Club: basketry and weaving classes, | 7:30 to 10 Young Peoples’ Dra- matic Club, 8 Friday—Red tling Ciub; Boys' to 10:30; Young $ to 10. Young Club, 8 troops of Boy 1506 and 512, 7:30; Girls' Bmbroldery Club, 7:30 to 9; basket ball teams, 7:30 to 10:30; registiations for a new term in Red Cross work |SUIT AGAINST JAZZER OF CLASSICS DROPPED and Whit- 7:30 Club, Cross classes; Athletic Club, Folks' Socia! Peoples’ Scouts, Nos. By the Associated Press SPOKANE, Wash, February - The $10,000 damage suit brought by Prof. Francis Woodward, vocal teacher and choir leader, against Ralph Pol- lock. conductor of an orchestra, be- cause the latter. it was ulleged. had syncopated the works of the masters, will not be prosecuted, Prof.’ Wood- ward znnounced today Prof. Woodward said he was aban- doning the suit because of the pecu- llar consiruction nlaced upon it by some persons. Previously he had offered, according to his attorneys to settle it for damages of 1 cent, pro- viding Pollock would agree to desist from presentation of the orchestra ar- rangements of the classics held by Prof. Woodward to be objectionable. This the orchestra conductor refused to do The suit was brought by Prof. | Woodward on the ground that presen- tation of the works of the masters in jazz form .gave the public an er- 1oneous idea of their compositions nd discouraged them from giving their children a musical education. PAUL KOCHANSKI TO APPEAR FEBRUARY 19 Probably no young artist has made more recital appearances in various parts of the world than Paul Ko- chanskl. Being constantly in de- mand, he has been heard many times in the principal capitals of Europe, touring France, land, German: Russia, Poland, Spain, Greece, Tur- key and Egypt, as well as making annual visits to the United States, Canada and South America A native of the land of Chopin and Paderewski, possessor of the coveted Premier Prix avec la plus grande di tinction Bruxelles, Kochanski 'madé his @ebut, at the age of 19, in London. creating a profound impres- sion because of his dignity, repose and command of style. Two years later he returned to his native land to accept the appointment of profes- sor in the Conservatory of Warsaw. Later he held similar posts in the Conservatories of Petrograd and Kieff. rly in 1921 he was engaged by Walter Damrosch as assisting artist for a special New York concert of the New York Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Kochanski will make his ninth Washington appearance at the Na- tional Theater Thursday afternoon, | Februar 18, under the management of the T. Arthur Smith, Inc., Concert Bureau. You jus “she's NOTwell There is no reason for you to look or feel this way Rouge and powder will not cover up the effects of consti- pation. The bowels are the worst abused and most vari- ously damaged of any organ of the body. When they are clogged, they cause lusterless . eyes, dingy complexions, pim- SYRUP —will produce proper bowel actionand insure a healthy condition so Nature can exer- cise her proper function. A delighlfu{liquid combination of Egyptian senna, pepsin and CONSTIPATION means MISERY Dr. Caldwell’s The Family Laxative You just RNOW she's well You, too, can have this beautiful, joyous, healthful, look ples and blackheads, bad breath, headache, bilious attacks, heart burn, acid stomach, belching, depres- sion, nervous exhaustion, chronic weakness and other more serious ills. The bowels shouldactatleast twice daily. PEPSIN pleasing aromatics originally prcscrigedbyDr.Caldwcllfor ailing patients of his extensive practice and used nationall for the last 30 years by all members of the family. Acts as Nature Acts! No Inconveniences! It does not act as a purge, forcing the bowels to artificial action, but gently and easily, without pain or discomfort. 10,000,000 bottles used annually prove its effectiveness. Old people, young peaple, childrenand babiescan be kept in perfect health through its use. 1t 1s e01d everywhere medicine is irmum’rm—rq itat our it return your %o 4o as promised. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY Monticello, Illinols Dramatic | o] ———|o|——=jalc———ja[c———|alf——a|c———|d|c———|a| ——= = o] ——| o] —— | a| c——=] 0] The rules committee of the Senate proposes to recommend favorably the Veterans of Forelgn Wars' mendation for the establishment of a committee of the celved by Capt. Edwin S. Bettleheim, Jr., chairman of the national legisla- tive committee, Veterans of Foreign Wars, from Senator Curtis, chalrman of that committee. Sheppard of Texas matter erans. Vincent American ning at the Roma Cafe, when refresh- ments tion of Frank the auditing committee was accepted. Comar. tertainment committee. composed of James Harry Edward P. McCabe. Iin, national committeeman of La So- ciete Nationale des Forty Hommes et Elght Chevaux, made an address, in which done by the post. charge of the Ebbitt Progress is being made. _Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the Veterans' AUPPOTt to the Amerfcan dowment campaign for $5,000,000 in a letter Drain of the Legion The George Washington American Tuesday night at the clubhouse, 1829 I street and Past Department Comdr, E. ter The officers Installed were as follow Commander. I\h‘a commander, Henry W. Longfel- 0w Ellis, and surgeon, Dr. M The annual report of the board of governors committee were presented by E ter Jones, chairman of the board, and | r approved by Jones presented Comdr. Streater with & mahogany tom commander with office. gift with an appropriate response of appreciation Vice Comdr, pointed chairman to proy in the Department of the District of Columbia. chairman of the department welfare committee and chairman of the hos- pital committee of the department. Announcement o] Veterans of Great War Comdr, Howard S. Fisk of the recent death of Robert Howlett, a member of the post, who died at Walter Reed Hospital and was buried with mili- tary honmors In Arlington National Cemetery, A letter of sympathy will be sent to his family. He served as a captain in the Air Service and Sig nal Corps overseas. A report of the progress of the allied American Legion ball to be elven at the Mayflower Hotel, St. Patrick’s day, March 17, was made by Comdr. Char'es Riemer of the Stuart Walcott Pos‘, chairman of the com- mittee. He announced in detail the plans of the committee, which include a costume ball from 9 to 2, 20 prizes and music by two orchestras through- out the evening. The affair is being glven under ‘the auspices of George Washington Post, Kenneth H. Nash Post, Stuart Walcott Post and Sergt Jasper Post. The commanders of the various posts in the department will select the 12 prettiest girls in attend- ance, and' they in turn will se'ect the prize winners. Others who spoke in this connection were John O, Johnson, commander of Kenneth H. Nash Post and Georze F. Pickett, 3d, a member of the committee. The post was presented with a silver bar received a few days by Past Comdr. Howard S. Fisk from national headquarters for being représented at the sixth national convention at St. Paul last September with its colors, He annqunced that the post colors had been present at every one of the six national conventior had passed through tates and covered 17,850 miles in its travels to conventions. The post has a 100 per cent record, the flagstafl beaririz more silver bars than any oth st in the department. Comdr, Streater appointed the fol- lowing memorial committee to have charge of preparation of rules govern- ing memorial ceremonies. Vice Comdr. E. P. Ellis, chalrman; Past Comdr. Howard'S. Fisk and H. H. Ludiow. George E. Pickett, 34, on behalf of the post sent a telesram of congratu- lation to the Department of lowa on the unique manner in which it broad- casted a membership campalgn by dio. He suggested a similar method be adopted for a campaign in the > tional Capita! gavel, following a cus- - presenting every incoming| Kquality-Walter Reed Post, No. 281, a a ‘gavel on taking|Veterans of Foreign Wars, started an Comdr. Streater accepted the |active membership campaign Thurs day night, which will continue to March 31, at which time the member having brought the largest num- ber of ncw members will be awarded a prize. Commander John D. Wisch- husen has designated ,H, C. Forney chairman of the membership campaign committee and Mitchel Walker vice chairman. The committee will have representatives located in each section of the « also in nearby Maryland recom- veteran legislation in Senate, according to word re- Senator Morris sponsoring the In the Senate for the vet- B. Costello Legion, Post, No. met Tuesday 13, eve- were served under the direc- Abbe. The report of Kohen appointed an en- H. Allen, Photis, chairman, and Miles W. Bell and Willlam Frank- J. he told of the welfare work The committee in ball to be held at the Hotel February 21 reported Bureau, has his en-' pledged Legion to National Comdr. James A.| installation of Post, took officers of No. 1, the Legio place last northwest, with Past Post Les- Jones as officer the installing Wallace Streater; first second vice commander, H. E. P: Darnall of the club and budget | Les- the post. Past Comadr. of E. P. Ellis was ap- of the committee ose a consolidation of posts He also becomes vice was made by Past EEEEE‘EEEEEHEEEGEEEW Pbilipsbom The House 608 to 614 of Courtesy qu Entire Stock of | Fmest W 1nter Coats—— | iatives to meet in the city to formulate plans for sccuring increases of pen- budget committee, under the direc- tion of L. E. Donaldson, chairman, held 1ts initlal meeting for the pur- pose of framing a real bucget system for the post. This plan will be pre- sented for adoption at the last regu- iar meeting in Ma-ch. This post having held several suc- cessful automobile outings during the past two years for the benefit of pa- tients at Walter Reed and Mount Alto Hospitals, plans arc being formulated to extend this activity, including Naval and St. Elizabeth's Hospital and it 1s desired to hold the initial 1925 automobile outing early in May, The commander has designated Sam Berlin _chairman of the combined hospital outing committee. The com- mittee desires to obtain the name and rddress of any one willing to donate and drive a car in the first outing. This post having already conducted two very successful poppy campaigns, is arranging to make the 19256 poppy campaign, 'which will be conducted during the' Memorial day perfod, the greatest In the history of this u The recent gift of a fully equipped | stock farm at Eaton Rapids, Mich., has been accepted by the national council of administration, and ways and means are being worked out te develop this gift into a national V. F.| W. home, not only for the widows and orphans, but also for veterans. er: an P ry il pa th Li an pi s . The executive committee of National| Lo Capital Post, o eteran of Foreign Wars, met t past week with Commander Daniel Leahy pre- |y siding. The advisory committee sub- mitted its recommendations for or- ganizing committees. Post Com- mander Leahy was instructed to or- ganize for an intensive membership drive to bring the post membership | up to the 500 v K, beginning with a smoker at the ) .st's sixth anniver- sary. The On-to-Tulsa Club ized, in charge of Joseph Lidstone and H. F. Clark. Arra:ge- ments will be made to take all Wis- trict of Columbia members antic, ut- ing attending the twenty-sixth an- nual encampment by special train. The post wiil continue publishing the Gas Attack, a monthly bulletin, for the purpose of informing members of post activities. The legislative com- mittee announced that tentative plans for calling a joint meeting of all na- tional representative veteran legis- Se; Jos was organ- Much, ElN Al M ot for disabled members and their | dependents, the plans to be presented to the V. W. department. Amer- icanization day program is being per- fected and wlill be inaugurated, the slogan of which will be “An Amer- ican flag in every home and public schoolroom.” Ernest Wickstrand, chairman enter- tainment, announced a Valentine musquerade bull to be held F.bruary 14, at Odd Fellows' Hall Ai} post officers and members are re- Guested to attend Maine memorial ex-of sions ELEVENTH SL next Temple. per Post. nander of Stuart Walcott lected chairman of the commitiee on The Walcott Post has w. mond Arlington National noon d Lov Mrs, National Capltal ary, Stu rt in costume ball to be held March e M George Washington Post arrangements appointed arrangemes Hugh ington, eut. der Ralph, Maj, Gillett, le eut. Charles R au rat oela etz, seph Thomas Gormley borne Reid, Charles Harry lan E to M. Comar. recrult a Those who can play an instrument are requested to send hearsals are held twice weekly at the George Washington Post clubrooms. to in sentinel, Kestner: Guiffre and A. rt American Auxiliary Paul Floyd W. Woolly, er, McHa Capt. John Szentpetery Cutler, Bernard L. Charles Meyer Floyd G, mer T. Acken, | good. rok Cemetery, the 15. The aft of February Patriotic post historian, Andrew colorbearers, J. Cotter; bugler, eless. Margaret Lidstone, Post, Ladies announced a party will evening at tt Post, No. Legion, and the Unit will take an the Allied American Wele 10, Wa activ Legio! 17 Aower Hotel, together wit Post, Sergt the Kenneth H. Charles Riemer, Post, and Lieut. c wa committee to aid in th s follows: Surg. g, Col. C. Murray Moore, 5. Cumn Capt. S, ir obert McCandlish, Capt. Alex- E. Mel- nest jeut M. Bremer, Maj. Charles Jesse L. Hall, Col Dr. “John R. Walter Kilbourne, Detmar, Lieut. Judson ( obert L. Naylor, Dr. J. F. K. Carr, John R Lieut Madigan, Templeton, George H. Davis, Edward 1. Byrne. Beattie. Lieut alker Dr. Alexander Rosenblum, Huffer, Newell F. Lewis Werden, Of Demerast, rank Poch, Chester 1 Maj Clark D. 1H ndt i & Hu Rucker, by Howar William Jarman, Walson, Berma Caskey, Alle Jerry Aubrey T. Ma Sear Lees, el Graham Charles George D. sbert H. John . O'Con O'Hara, Jack Deautch Riemer legion ar Ray an & endeavoring t band and legion members in their names at once. R The February meeting of the U. Jacob Jones Post, No. Legion, Women's Department Com address and election the office due 2, the Americ held at the Coll tomorrow will be Club, the meeting to th of color-bearer the resignation health, of Mart fill vacaney i will be on_accour. nder no circumstances do we ever quote prices—because of their tend- ency to mislead. Very Radically Reduced loj———jol———hlc———]o/c———]|n] In preferencc to inventorying—we have ignored former prices—forgotten cven the cost—in this special effort for clearance. Such a sale we never have except—just previous to inventory. There are three outstanding groups: Finest of the weaves: most effective of the sea- son’s models: the ultra shades—and trimmed with the elegant furs—collars, cuffs, erlgings. borderings, etc. There are weeks of wear yet this season for Winter Coats—but at these remarkable prices you will make a most profitable investment for next year. We shall be glad to reserve any selection with a modest deposit. On Sale Monday morning. 4 Third Floor. com- mander announced the following ap- pointments: Charles Currier; Commander George J. Ncuner; guard Taylor and J Michael Hen- instructor, Past | president Aux- be given the members of the auxiliary Tuesday Pythian the cott at Jas- ash n- Gen. A. Pen- Bar- Dower, Robert Ruck- James L. Lynch, Van arles Lieut El- Johnstone, Lieut Maj. Bernard Dr. Barba, Wisener, El- Allen orchestra whao evening. nder Peckham will | Nominations held. Witcomb. 13 th ings o guests, commander - 1o extend greet- welcome to members and will assume her duties. The Misses Audiey Witcomb, Beatric. Senedict and Caroline Reese, daugh ters and niece, respectively, of mem- bers of tie post, will entertaln. Re- freshmenis will be served. The exccutive commitice met at 1 home of Miss Pansie Willson last Wed nesday Mrs. Fenwick and Mrs Chambers were guests of the com mittec. During the evening a gavel, the hammer-head of which is made of @ grain of 14-inch .45-calibe smokeless powder, was presented to the post A successful card the Hotel Hamilton last e | COMmitiee in charge v n|Fenwick, chairman | Knickerbocker, Ha Broaddus, Becke | bers. [ party was held vening as Mrs and redict Miss Smith B Streeks and Cham h the tomorrow banquet at Harvey's Restaurant have a get-together meeting and i work out problems of co-vperation o all representative vet n societies the District. About a month ago De partment ( dr. Carroll of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, Comdr. I’eck ham of the Ame on. Comar Hussey of the Di American Vet and Comdr, League the United Spanish War Veterans di cussed the feasibility of the plan and it was decided to hold such a meet ng. The organizations to be ri sented by 10 representati tment of the Potomac Army; the Distriet of Columbia De partment of the United Spanish War | Veterans, the Veterans of Foreigs Wars of t United States, the Mil tary Orde f Foreign Wars, th American Legion, the Military Order of the World War and the Disabled American Veterans of the World War The comm Frank E. Edwin $ PLATINUM EXPERT DIES. NEW Wodiska precious s Leaders e tions wi in Veterans' organiza meet night 3 s pre es are: The tee Alsop, d Bettelhe bruary T and authority 10wn to the Nev York jewelry de “Papa Wodiska. dean of the platinumsmiths dicd thda the age of 69 vears He to be a pioneer worker and exy nter in platinun was credited with being | first to melt that metal Wodiska was a native 'CHOKERS terial at $3.00 tish YORK hor a of Boh —made of your own m They will be just as and good 1 'WOL 7 FURRIER $0-32 Floridn Ave. NW. = comparative lc——|n|c——=|o|c——|n| c——=|s| = —=3|u|c——|alc——1[alc——=a[a| ——|0| ——[d| c——2|aj———2]0] [