Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1925, Page 50

Ma Chapter nineteenth birthda y with banquet Tue nE at 6:30 ck at the C: ge Dbirthday cake with which was one of the fi of the cveniag, was cut by the regent, Mrs, G. M. Brumbaugh. After. ward she welcomed the members and guests and presented the t mistress of the evenin, Frank Ray, who introduced the speakers and entertalne Mrs. 1. M. Wood. a me chapter sang, “Winter De Koven and “The Terry v ra Mon Livingst. brated its omery sddress of the evening, tel delizhtful « tribute to th 1 the idea Mrs. Jumes Stanss | eral, brought g zs £ & tional officers, and John | Be District from th flicers. | Montg mem pla effect Eave ing many ands chapte MacDowell Keyxtone Chapter held its Junuary | meeting at the reside ent, Mrs. Idu J. Kinvell Nellie B, Tyler was elected histo! Miss May Adelle Levers, regls and all other officers of the wera re-elected unanimously ports were given by officers and com- mittee mem Alternates we elected for aal o s | April The Dorothy Hancock Chapter met Tuesday with Miss Anne Tuohy and Mrs. Robert Hynson as Joint host- frer lunch the meetin wvas called to order by the regen Marvin Tyler, who presen chapter a la copy of w's creed. which ¢ the roll call. Mrs. B gent, in the absence Drown. recording minutes of the d of the two which followed asurer, Mrs her report, which was most gratifying. After the reports of the chairmen of the different committees Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry made 3 comprehensive report on the State executive meeting of January 31, at which she served as alternate, and Miss Anne Tuohy spoke of the Duncan | Fife sofa, which the chapter has pur- | chased and presented to the District n at Continen The election ternates to the was as follows Morrison: alte Knox Beiry, Miss Anne Tuohy, Richard Hynson. Mrs. Ver Mis. Eugene Adar Jones, Mrs. Mark [ Small, Mrs org Helen Williams. he regent an appeal for help for the orphans of the Blue Ridge Industrial who have in quaranti chapter unanimously voted that a| generous check be sent to help them | n the emergenc > chapter | nified its rest in Yale f which Mrs. Locher erested | bring to Washington, a com-| mittee was appointed t | part the chap t in the produ imittee to nomina for the coming year w ballot, includi Miss Anne Tuc and Marvin Tyler veral contri for th Eilis Tsland kinder madd to Mrs chair- man of that committee. | The following ¥y were | elected to serve as pages for thel National Congre The s Wil-| Miss Mildred O Miss Berryman, Miss Helen Rains| Helen Qui ent announced her s chairman of decorat conference of w the chapter is justly prouc Mrs. Berry few Mrs. O. R, has ju for ida shalf of the wing the Children's Hospital expressed a d donor to this most worthy ehar and promised to sign a piedge that effcct Januvary | executive | man, M Bell and Miss | he re ment the s wpoint- ns for honor | teft new and | Deborah Knapp Chapter met home of the smallwood the assisti Frank Fuller and ughter. Twenty mem- | bers and 10 guests were served with | a buffet supper at 6:30 pm., the res- | ular meeting being called to order at | S, Mrs. Smallwood presiding. Fol- lowing reports of officers, the | trar, Dr. Nellie Hopper Barrett, said | that the membership of the chapter| was 51, one member, Mrs. Truby, hav- | & passed away, and Miss Sadie Has- kell having been admitted to mem-| bership. Dr. Barrett also reported «ix names had been presented to the chapt e voted on when quali- fied. Mrs trude Moser, chairman membership, submitted the nam Mrs. Phocbe L. Ward Carter, who | cted to members and the names of Mi Coverly and Mrs. Ruby Winston | ey, who came in by transfer, and Mrs. Allen Irving Smith, whose nz had been approved by the committee and they elected to membership a sy of the chapter ich was called by the-regent im- | i following adjournment. | k Fuller, chairman of Con- | tinental Hall committee, gave a de- | led report of the plans of State nittee for the refurnish of the | District Memor Continen- | tal Hall, sotion @ sum was | «ppropriated toward the purel s rug for this room. Mrs. 5. Parks of Chapter House co tee, told the plans for the party and dance to be given for the benefit of the Chapter House fund.| and asked contributions of pri for) the card party, and 20 were donated | by members of the chapter iertrude Moser, chairman tion committee, submit »m the State committee tions of silk flags and books school for immigrants. _Other committee chairmen t ported were: Mrs. Frederick C. Bry who spoke in protest against the blishment of the proposed bathing hLeach, soon to be opened on the | speedway, and Mrs. Harry Parkinson | f the library committee, who told of the plans for raising funds for the library at Continental Hall Following the business s regent announced that she had re- quested several of the members of the chapter to give a four-nfmute k on some subject of interes nd those wh atributed to the were: Dr. Nellie Hopper Bar zave a reading of the poem, American,” by Joseph ; Mr. M. Will ate vice regent, who read two original poems, written by the father of Miss Ethelyn Bassett Hall regent of John Hall Chapter, a short time before his death, and Miss Anna Slaugh gave an instructive accoun work (in the Girls' Janu- nt, on- host- | Mrs. necticut avenue, esses bein M Miss Anna $ wer cial om at 1d or i tt, who I Am an | James st.director, who the chapter, urged the o interest themselves in| the work of the children of the| DA R | Other guests were Miss Amy Gilbert of State Center, Towa, vice president | general of the N. 8. D. A. R.; | Dames Chapter i of Akron, Obio, nationa conservation, General Women's Ciubx: Mr Winter, regent of Fed. Fede Mahlon 1 City GChap- A | birthday nd pay- | bers of the chapter will assist in re- | ing Morrison, | &4 | to the professional staff of the health | read stori | Tlena_Bailey, ch | en's department | weekly club supper. | committe | held at 614 B jinz a |in making us attractive or homely | wonders as a shampoo. the members of the chapter on the work being done. Judge Lywm Chapter met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Corita Hun- hostesses were Mrs | E. A Miss Laura Silsby and n Jester. Mrs. Harry B. G . regent, presided. 1 15 were completed for a Valen- | tine tea to be given February 14, at 8] N street, in honor of the 17th | anniversary of the chapter.| nd State officers are to b as well as regents and vice nts of the district chapters. Miss Gladys Sinelalr is in charge of ar- ments for the tea. All the mem- rtha M. Robbins donated two : boys' and girls' clubs of the Children, Sons and Daughters of the Republ Mrs. James M. reg nd M Willey, State vice Joseph Wheat, State were the guests of the Mrs. Charles istorian, conducted evening, the feature of which was word puzzie composed of names prominent in American history. <o read a paper on the story of Distriet D. A. R—The entertainment committes ting a program to be given March 5, § pm., at Me- morial Continental Hall. All member of the D, A. R and the public will be invited president’s me was held Continental Hall Thursday m The meeting_was dlled to ovd: Mys. Marvin Tyler te director, which the roll was | of the last meet- | read by Mrs orge Bell, secre- After a_brief discussion of busi- | s the meeting adjourned. The meet- ive board was D. C. C. AR, ing T Continental orning, the State direct . vin Tyler, presiding. After the meet- ing was called to order the \merican’s ed was read. followed Ly the roll all. The treasurer, Mrs. Volland, gave a gratifving report. Mrs. Willey, State chairman of entertainment, was called upon (o make a report on the Washing- ton’s birthday party to be held at Con- | tinental Hall February 21 at 2:30 p.m.. | with the State C. A. R. as hosts. Serv< | ing with Mrs. Willey on her committee are Mrs. Leslie Watson, Mrs. Grant Chase, Mrs, Sawtelle, Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. C. C. Coombs and Mrs. El Mrs. Willey gave a tentative pro- Tt will be opened by the Ameri- led by a member of the Wells Chapter. C. A. R., the salute to the flag led - of the Capitol Chapter, C. | v . organizin 3 D. A R., will give patriotic talk, followed by the showing of an histe film and Aesop's Fables, the conclusion of which refreshment will be served. The list of guests in- vited is headed by Mrs Cool, president general, hd Mrs, John Beavers, State regent, and includes the ex-State president, Mrs. Du Bois; ex-State director, Miss Helen Stout, and the State executive board, N. S. C. A. R. Y. W.C A The new semester in the education de partment opened auspiciously with every | classroom filled in the G street building. ‘An extra room had to be provided for the Bible class Two new S D, embers have been added education department, Mrs. Frederick Haller and Miss Miriam Bickford, who re conducting classes in the gymnasium department, nth street. The department :d to serve the of the city dvice of Dr. A. physician Coal s for street ing from the early registrations interest is shown in the new on first aid, given under the of the local chapter of the n Red Cross. This course will | nce in March. ¢s emphasizing the study prophets in their present-day life is meeting Mondays at 7 pam. in the G street building. This is open to any one who may be interested. The regular class on the ex- position of the weekly Sunday school lesson, nieeting Friday at 4 :45 p.m., Wil be taught during this month by Miss Anne L. Leathers, secretary of religious education. At the fireside hour afternoon from & to 7 o' Leathers will be the hostes s on life in India. recreation commit- | will hold its monthly meeting to- morrow, 6:15 p.am., at 614 E street. Mis; irman of the commit- Inquiri keen 611 B street, this | ock, Miss , and will The membership tee, will preside. The Dupont Hotel Sherman tomorrow, 3 nk Barker and Mrs. ) meet at p.m. Mrs. S. Fawcett | | Chapter will cning six clubs of th s and professional wom- will meet for their | A chorus from the | ional Training School for Girls will entertain Following the ctub supper of the Thur: evening groups of the young | ional women's de- | ¢ Curtis D. Wilbur | young busin ¥ night the ‘Wohelo Club w lentine da) RE.¥. W.00. 'A. rters, 614 F give Teadq rty is chairman, is in charge of the pr The Wohelo Club is preparing | to nt a three-act comedy, “David | Febru- , under the direction of Mrs. E Morse. The Amicitia Club will give a valen- tine ce at the Blue Triangle Hut, | Twentieth and B streets, February 14. Mrs. Margaret Ferris and Miss W. Crupper are in charge of the program, and the music will be furnished by the Dagmoir Orchestra. A reunion for all girls under the age of 18 who visited either Kamp Kahlert or Vacation Lodge last Summer will be treet Friday evening at Miss Virginia Riggles is chair- of the program committee. The Girl Reserves are now conduct- story nour and discussion at, their headquarters, 1100 M street, Sunday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. A cordlal invitation is extended to all gir | TODAY’S BEAUTY FORMULA | Hair plays such an important part that we cannot be too attentive to the care we give it. With the right hair-wash—not one made just for general cleansing—we can stimulate its growth and preserve all its nat- ural beauty. A teaspooniul of canthrox, dis- olved in a cup of hot water, does It not only instantly removes dandruff, dirt, and oil from the scalp, but it re-| the original fluffiness and | lustre to the Your druggist can supply you and The social | | . of whom Miss Laura Mori- | tor; Mrs I Meyers, all of whom complimented ' shampoo—is almost unbelievable, Jarles Alger and Mrs. Cora | the low cost—scarcely three cents a |, tion to | |I* Satin Brassieres, $1.50 Regularly $2.50—these long pink satin brass with shadow lace tops and hemstitched fronts, ribbon shoulder straps. Back fastening. to 40. Satin zes 32 Third Floor 1216 F St..N.W. Radium Silk Slips, $5 A new assortment of these heavy quality radium silk slips with 20-inch shadow hems. Hemstitched tops and self straps. Choose from flesh, white, faun, gray, nile, rust, peach, black and navy. Street Floor g Tomorrow—at 9:15 Open for Our Annual Advance Spring Sale of Blouses - ha nt 7 ' “ . VERY blouse manufacturer with whom we deal has made an especial effort to collaborate with us to make this the biggest and finest Annual Sale of Blouses we have ever- initiated. ~ There are 2,000 blouses in all—the newest spring models—the new colors—the new and interest- ing niceties of style are evident in every single blouse to be shown in this big annual event, tomorrow on the First Floor Costume and Tunic Blouses Exclusive Models of the Better Kind $10 S‘l.\l PLE ele- b gance and dominating beau- ty are featured in these exclusive costume blouses and tunics. Emtroidered Braided Beaded new in eve detail. Sleeves are different, collars are diffecent, mmings are dif- ferent. And the colors are dark or light tones for all occasions Overblouses or finger-tip lengths -—the tunics from 40 to 42 inches In Al Sizes Crepe de Chine blouse trimmed in_ embroide with button trimmed tic. Cotton Overblouses English Broadcloth wilh attractive turked v and Crepe cuff. trim Fnolish Broadcloth with new clun coibar, Tucked and (button, 22 Styles for Selection $1.65 425 blouses of lovely English broad- cloth or sheer dimity. Many are hand- made and trimmed with handdrawn work or real lace. Peter Pan, V or col- lege neck line. Also mannish collars. In tan, blue, all white or white trimmed with colored pipings. For Spring! The Tailleur! A Smart Model at $49.50 ADAME will derive much pleasure from the new tailleur whether her choice be for the finger-tip length coat, which is very chic—or the seven-eighths length coat which is today’s smartest mode. Dotty Dimple At $5.9 They are both double-breasted models with four inset pockets. What will vou? The self or velvet notched collar? They are both represented. Expertly tailored of imported 'mix- tures and diagonal cheviots in— Gipsy Rose Tiger Eye Green Wigwam Waffle ; Gravel and pockets, plaits and foot panels. Other models of similar design at $29.50 and $39.50. Women's ‘Sults—Second Floor Monterey Gypsy Rose Golf Red Lipstick Red Rust Burnt Almond Models in larger sizes may be found in cur section of apparel for the Larger and Taller Woman. printed model with organdie collar-and button Silke TOVELY new prints in light and dark tones sleeves. —there are a number of exceptionally smart styles in velour checks, flannels and plaids—all the very newest for Spring. Some have braid bound straps with kick de Chine Crepe de Chine printed model with frill front and but- ton trimmed. printed m blouse an neck. $7.50 Lo Some are finished with fluffy frills; others with nov- elty buttons or pipings of contrasting colors. belted models. Ske In all sizes. A Host of Lovely Models All Beautifully Tailored Silk Broad- Crepede cloth with Chine Blouse in the new peasant style L4 with high- mannish col- toned em- lar and turn- back but- toned cuffs. > broidery. REPE DE CHINE and crepe-back satin are the fabrics from which these ex- quisite blouses have been made. Beautifully embroidered in high peasant colors and made with the full peasant sleeves and col- Iar lines to suit any type. Every new style fea- ture has been used to the best advantage in the fashioning of these blouses. The colors: Gold, Castilian red, tan, Tan- gerine, crabapple, navy, ocre, venus, ciel and all- white and many beautiful prints. Al Sizes to Choose From Another Big Event Tomorrow 'ANNUAL SKIRT SALE Features the New Suspender Skirts —and other skirts that have already established themselves as popular spring model Winnie Ats Models dress wear Scottish Lassie At$1250 There are mno better skirts made than are in- cluded in this group. Fashioned of Kashmir flannel, Kashalaihe, Char- meen and hair-line striped in button front models with inverted, box and side panel plaitings. Inset or patch pockets. . Drurylaine. self or braid els. the front. O Your Choice of New Spring Colors Powder Blue - Azure Blue Flemish Blue Pumpkin Flame Waile Sceomd Fleor | Crepe de Chine ribbon tie n Tunics Straightline or for Some stunning coat styles that button down ished with the $mart new inverted or box plaits. Costume Blouses Reflecting Youthful Beauty in every line and contour There are 130 of these blouses in at least twenty- five different styles — fashioned of heavy " quality crepe de and satin. chine Buttons Facings Pipings Blouses that may be worn with the separate skirt or to complete an attrac- tive ensemble. A veritable rainbow of colors — crabapple, Kashmir green, Cas- tilian red, orange blossom, conch sheli, terrapin, drapeau blue, gray, praline, navy, black, and all- odel with white. piercing id round Crepe de Ci Blouse sotid col Cotton Overblouses English Broadcloth with V-neck: which can be worn high or open. In all sizes ng or short n Overblouses A Dozen or More Styles $2.65 This collection of blouses consists of sheer voiles made entirely by hanc [ Some are trimmed in real lace—other / have frills finished with handdrawn work in plain or blocked patterns. Also some English broadcloths with tucked fronts, smart collars and turn-back cuff % Special Purchase! Silk Chemise and Matching Vests and Step-Ins a big day of Winkle 10 sport or in novelty I_\' order to round out specials at Jelefi’'s—ive have made a big special purchase of lovely silk chemises and matching vests and step-ins—which are the rage with the younger generation. plaids, flannel twills and Choose from bound mod- $5 and $6 Chemises are $3.95 $4 Vests and Step-ins are $2.95 a Garment thers are fin- 3 £ Winwni . Winkle Skirt of striped flannel, with contrasting peiiie They are all made of the finest quality radium silk and crepe de Cucumber Green chine in smart tailored styles. Dumbell Wigwam Gravel Navy White In flesh, orchid, peach and white. The Chemise also come in blue, nile_and maize. oL R T || SR eI = 3 L e 03 e L