Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1925, Page 9

' LINK MISS ANTHONY WITH EMANCIPATOR: Speakers at Services Honor- ing Suffragist Compare Her With Lincoln. Susan B. Anthony, pioneer woman suffragist, was declared to be one of the three great emancipators and was classed in greatness with George Washingtom and Abraham Linceln at exeftises held under the auspices of the: san B. Anthony Foundation in the First Congregational Church last night. S Mrs. Nanefté B. Paul, vice president of the foundation, who was introduced by Mre. Anna E. Hendley, president, was the first speaker. She said: “A natlon becomes great as it remembers its great people. Miss Anthony saw fhat no nation could properly develop with enly one-half of its people free— meaning with only the male popula- tion able to vote” The speaker then| told briefly how devotedly Miss Anthony had worked for the cause of woman suffrage, Mrs. Winter Pays Tribute. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, former president of the General Federation of ¢ Women's Clubs, said: “We can't even conceive immortality without remem- brances.” She declared the principal thing which she remembered about Miss Anthony was her unfailing humor, and it was this humor that helped Miss Anthony to fight tireless- 1y on, she added. { Mrs. Hester M. Poole, 92 vears old, who knew Miss Anthony intimately and assisted her In the suffrage move- old of the struggle carried on | man suffrage. Mary Church Terrell, former assistant superintendent of public schools in the District, in a brief ad- dress told of the work done for the colored race. by Miss ~Anthony, and spoKe of their debt of gratitude. Mrs. 1da Husted Harper, who wrote & his- and the suffrage movement, Was among those on the platform. A telegram was read by Mrs. Hend- ley from Mrs. John D. Sherman, . president of the General Federation of ‘Women’s Clubs, in which she praised the work of Anthony. Besides the speaking, a feature of the program was the presentation of a United States flag to the foundation by Dr. Clarence J. Owen, president of having been the earliest woman suf- frage leader in this country—as early, in fact, as 1648, when she asked for & voto and a voice in the Maryland Assembly. Mrs. Odenheimer will im- personate her great-great-grand- mother, Mrs. Burr Powell, wife of Maj. Powell (1792) and grand- daughter of Col. George Braxton, a member of the House of Burgesses (1718-1734). © Mrs. Claes Dickson Hallencréutz will appear as Anne Brent, the adopted Indien daughter of Margaret Brent. Other members of the party will include Mrs. Wal- lace Streator, Mrs. Forrest Vrooman, Mrs. Frank Overman, Mrs. A. L. Rheinstrum, Mrs. Jerome Clark, Mrs. Richard F. Trwin, Mr. and_Mrs. John E. Fowler and Mrs. R. M. Mulcare. The adjusted compensation branch, adjutant general's oflice, will give a Midwintcr dance Thursday evening in the New Willard ballroom. The Colleze Women's Club will have a dramatic evening Wednesday at 8 o'clcok at the bhouse, 1822 1 street. “The Peon a Japanese play, arranged by Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes, will be given by Miss Rose- mary Arnold and Mr. Clarence £ Reubsam of the Washington Readers’ Club. “Figurcheads,” by Miss Louise Saunders, will be presented. Dr. and Mrs. William Mather Lewis Wil be the guests of honor at the College Wome Club tea Monday, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the clubhouse, 1822 1 street. Mrs. Wililom C. Van Vleck and the members of section 1, which is the George Washington Uni- versity sectlon, will bo the hostesses for the tea, and have arranged a varled and interesting program. Dr Lewis will speak. Mrs. Charles G. Morgan will sing a group of songs, Miss Mary Isabel Kelly will give a group of piano numbers, and Mrs Willlam E. Chamberlin will read ‘Robert of Sicily,” with the Benester G. Cole aucompanm\enu which will members of the section: Shute; Mps. William D. Searle, Miss Janet McWilliam, Mrs. Frank E. Edgington, Miss Arline Dufour, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Margaret Bayly, Mrs. Robert H. Turner, Mrs. Hoenry- W. Draper and Mrs. Warburton. Mrs. D, The Delta Delta Delta Fraternit tory of the life of Susan B. Anthony |mmmme—r = & % _F Y Attractive Hangings Nothing makes the home so titul thas Draperies—Exclusive and Newest Materials select from—all work guaranteed and excep- tionally reasonable. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-5374 gave a tea Saturday afternoon at the clubhouse of the American As- soclation of University. Women in honor of the members' of the Tri Delta Fraternity" attending George Washington University. Mrs. Amos A. Steele has been elected delegate to the hational convention of Tri Deltas to be held in Glacier Na- tional Park in July. The Society of Virginia will glve on the .evening of February ii a colonial reception and ball I the grand ballroom of the Mayflower, which will equal the most colorful and picturesque scenes of colonial days. The dramatic scene will be when Gen. Washington returned from Annapolisito his home at Mount Ver- non and there received his many Vir- ginla friends, assisted. by Mrs. Wash- ington and several of his staff offi- cors. The grand ballroom of the Mayflower, with the several thou- sand members of the society and their friends all in colonial costume, State, military and naval, will represent former days around Mount Vernon. In the receiving line will be Gen. and Mrs. Washington, Gen. Lafayette, Gen. Von Steuben, Gen. Rocham- beau, Gen. Kosclusko and the aides-de-camp. Col. M. A. Win- ter, commander-in-chief of the Min- ute Men. a lineal descendant of the Washington family, will imperso- nate Gen. Waghington, and head the receiving line. Other officers of his staft will impersonate the other offi- m‘ eated Comfortably —at a tidy table; with dainty silver and attendance that strives sincerely to carry out the managerial intentions. —plus a trio of most tempt- ing menus—rich in varlety and carefully prepared. These are the features that are making * The Cornwell Tea Room popular with fastidious men and women. Sandwich Lunch....35c Salad Lunch. ..50¢c Hot Lunch. ....60c Every day 1s a speclal day. G. G. Cornwell & Son cers of Gen. Washington's R. A. Allen, one of the society’s mo charming women, Mrs. Martha Washington and will re- Thomas Mr. F. cel Jefterson, Clyde Baggarly, will arrive late with several friends from a cross-country ride from Monticello, near Charlottes- ville, and will also take a place in the recelving line. Among those with will 've beside the general. impersonated by These spceial low this clipping ONLY. QUALITY SHOE REPAIR 415Y, 11th St. N.W. = ¥ staff. impersonate prices with . | hfm will be Old Tom, his faithful serv- ant. The incident will give occasion for the Introduction of a flash of color, as several huntsmen will join his cross-country ride, as well as a number of Army officer: white and colonial costumes will be picturesque. At the conclusion of the reception Gen. and Mrs. Washington and his staff will retire to boxes reserved for ture, tape bound. color linene, including heavy, dust-proof. Franklin 6110 Slip Covers made to order for overstuiied furni- separate cushions,, Imported cretonnes and plain linen- no limit to yards used and no 20-yard scheme.. Call, Write or Phone for Samples R. L. ISHERWOOD Slip'. 1% Covers 933 snap fasteners, Any - size -\me, 1209 8th N.W. PAINTS STAINS AND ENAMELS OF ALL KINDS. FLOOR WAX AND WEIGHTED POLISHING BRUSHES. AUTO AND WINDOW To Be Handy —with a brush is worthwhile when there are things about the house to be brightened up. Reilly Finishes always help make such jobs turn out successfully. 1 Consult us about the right STAIN, PAINT or ENAMEL to use for your redecorating work. A Our sug- gestions are free—our PRICES SPECIALLY LOW HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 N. Y. Ave. PAINTS & GLASS Phone Main 1703 Spring Has Come Early In All of Our Shops Years ago to have new Spring merchandise to show in February Today, however, there are more was unheard of. new things in all of our shops than you could properly review in a half day’s time. MOR E —But These Positively the Last New Styles and Fabrics In This Sale of Spring Frocks For Women $25 In spite of the fact that women have been streaming in the department all day pur- chasing—not one—but several of these charming frocks— " there is still a wide choice of styles and colors for you to choose from tomarrow, Satin * crepe. . .Crepe de chine...Truknit crepe... Printed crepe de chine. .. .. .Georgette. . . Flannel —and every new idea, includ- ing the fine lace jabot, all- over embroidery, pleats, godets, flares and circular flares, ensemble effects, lace panels and yokes are de- \elopcd to give these dresses style and quality in a marked degree. ‘Women’s Sizes—36 to 44. Harmonizing Gold Stripe Stockings — Street Floor Women's Dress Shop—Second Floor the International Association of Arts and Letters. The flag was accepted on behalf of the foundation by Mrs. Hendley. Specially invited guests included delegations from the Campfire Girls, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Job's Daugh- ters and the De Molay Boys. Those In..charge ot the program were as foflows: Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, recording secretary of the «foundation, ‘and Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin, assisted by Mrs. Mar- garet M. Anthony, treasurer of the foundation; Mrs. Brooke Young, Miss Bede Johns president _ of." the Miss Paul, Mrs._ Edgar C. Snyder, Mrs. Vir- ginia' Peters Parkhurst, Mrs. Percy M. Balley, Miss Mary E. Heyler, Miss D. !:MR 10 u:’. Etta Davis, Mrs. Rose Arnold Powell, Mrs.. Rob Roy McKahan, Mrs. Mary THERIAU'}—!T R. M. l C., a Central, H. Heath and Mrs. Hester M. Poole. T Ty v ment Btdy. Wml(np(ou. Marriage Licenses. . ., _wins, with the wame “EWANERS " This Marriage licenses have been issued to the following mame has been selected for America’s Most Beau- tifui— Arthur B. Green and Mary E. Floyd. Edward 3 Trown of thix city and Mary 3. Wlmlm T. Pu(h and Bfld[el J. Morrison, Under the Direction of Meyer Davis both of Bethesda, M Harcy Mliler of Baltimore, presentation of @e 8100 prise will be made on Thursday mest— OPBNIVG NIGHT! llavw eapecial features have been u"mny.‘. Friedman of this city. DON’T MIS8 BEING A “FIRST-NIGHTER” AT SWANEE!!! Craigleigh $45 to $65 328 All-the-Year Of Virgin Wool or Pure Worsted Fifty Coats, held in reserve for us by the maker of Craigleigh Coats, have now ar- rived! We announced our first sale a week ago, and have continually been asked for more. We now place these fifty coats on sale and give fair warning that no more can be secured at this price! Craigleigh Coats are an essential part of the smart woman's wardrobe, and for the multiple demands of motoring, sports and general utility wear, these jaunty topcoats render most satisfactory as well as attractive service. Fashioned of 100% virgin wool from the sheep’s back or from absolutely pure worsted, these coats are storm and wear resisting. They remain smart until discarded. Plaids Stripes Plain Colors . Double Breasted Single Breasted Notch Collars Md., and Rae Robert . Banister of Kansas tine Johnson of Tappahannock, y Bdward Grigsby und Minnie Gaines. Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the las 24 hours: Heory and Hilda S. Sain, boy and girl twins. 2 Whert . 300 Mamie A v, Horl, boy. Grand Opening Thursday, Arthur E. (Mrvlhen P. Sleig, girl. ) Alb'rl l.na Karrin A. Caya, boy. Allan D. and Ellle M. Henry, be S Sl PR John E. Bessie Toss, Frank J. t M Krlu-, girl. R A" S5 Funnie Frocaman, girl Feataring Americd's IR B Dance Band. Prices realized on Swift & Com- les of carcass beef in Washington, D. ek ending Baturday, Pth jary Tth, n’ ipments sold out, ranged fror .00 cents 11('! cents per pound and lvul[ed 13.23 B A SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) Smart! Bark Tanin pring Gloves Of Light-Weight Capeskin 53-50 Pair Not only is capeskin a stronger, longer-wearing glove—but it is wash- able! 3 New Styles _are shown here—one is a fancy slip-on model with tiny pointed gold and silver metal cloth insets. Another is a novelty cuff style—and the third is a plain slip-on glove, flaring at wrist. Bark tan is the smartest Spnng glove color—but these also come in soft mode and beaver shades. . Street Floor. Natural Tan Piping Rock Gray Blue Jay Rust Roscate Acorn Brown Storm Collars Mushroom Tan Pockets i Black and White Every coat in this purchase full ]med—m0<t1y silk linings—a few lined with plaids or Kashara cloth. One price—Choice, $28. Yulin and Martin Company W. McNeeley, U. 8. N. and Mrs. Mc- Neeley, who will appear as Capt. Basil Gaither, and Behethland Foote Moore; mo@oooo + Mrs. Lewis Stewart. as Betsy Ann - - » ‘Huntington; Miss Francesca Stewart as “Molly Pitcher,” and Mr. Waddy ‘Wood and Miss Wood, who will go in costume but not in character. The Margaret Brent box, wfth Mrs, Frank G. Odenheimer as host- ess; will be occupied by members of the Political Study Club, organized Glassware | - 7 Sizes 341042 in 1900 as one of the oldest woman's . Sale at Women's Coat Section Reductions clubg in the District, Margaret Brent Second Floor = An assortment of decora- tive articles —console bowls, candlesticks, flower bowls, etc.—including FRENCH ART * Nancy " GLASSWARE. Extensive assortment of also included —goblets, sherbets, finger Peasant Embroideries F.edured in the Blouse Sale Our Annual Event One Lovely Special Is i ;'hilyszl,;a tablewares Long, Slender Lines For Larger and Taller Women Spring Coats and Frocks Combining Fashion and Value! Two Models $ Hlustrated THE COAT—is a new town model of gypsy marchon with narrow edging from hemline around the collar to hemline of golden seal. Two-inch tucked insets from under arm to hem and on collar and cuffs. Fully lined with self color crepe de chine. $75. THE FROCK—is of black faille ottoman made on slenderizing lines. Long sleeves with flare cuffs, embroidered in black silk and gold thread embroidery. Diamond shape embroidered motifs at-hipline attach slightly flared overskirt to hemline. $75. A SPLENDID collection of New Sports Coats, Topcoats and Town Coats—new Spring, street and afternoon Frocks and ensembles. Apparel for Larger Women Second Floo Harmonizing Gold Stripe * Sllk Stockings With Extra Wide Tops, $2 and $3 Pair Street Floor lashingtons Smrm-t Restawrant. Seharadly Phone Main 4336 for RESERVATIONS : Reductions $40 Large Blue Fruit Bowl, $25 $17.50 Comports, $10 $35 Candlesticks Pair, §18 $7.50 Dolphin Candlesticks, $3.75 $30 Dolphin Fish Globe, $18.50 $27 Engraved 18-Inch Vase, $15 bowls, ice teas, glass salad plates, etc. Reductions Overblouse- At $4.95 The new peasant em- broidery is attractively used .as a_ trimming for this Crepe de Chine Over- blouse with large sleeves, fulled_into a tight little cuff. There are prints, too, with short or long sleeves. Castilian red, gold, tan, navy and white are the phh“colon. Sizes are 34 $18 Engraved Glass Salad Plates, DOZEN, §12 Souvenirs and Favors Monday— Tonight— We Invite You Gala Night A special feature is pre- sented in Jonia's Ha- walians—a novelty act booked thru one of Ameri- ca’s Finest Circuits. FIVE PERSONS—all this week, at Dinner and After the Theatre. $25 Engraved Glass Service Plates, DOZEN, $16.50 $30 Decorated Sherbets; Solid Bands, DOZEN, $12 $10 Amber Sherbets DOZEN, $%6 DULIN MARTING: 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 101218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 Street Floer. Pointex Heel Sheer Silk Stockings Tomorrow $2.95 In blcck only! Fashion says black in chiffon silk stockings—and black it must be! A limited quantity of these lovely Sheer Silk S!ockmgsJ:'ith Pointex heel—silk all the way—at this I price—Street Floor. Dancing until £ a. m. to Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Band.