Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1925, Page 51

CONDUCTED BY N. The D. C. Federation of Women's Clubs held its annual meetipg Thurs- day and Friday at Hotel Rooseveit, with the president, Mrs, Vigginia 'White Speel, in the chair_ The first § day’s session was given over to the re- ports of officers and department chair: men. Robert Binkerd, vice chatrman of the Commission of Public Relations of the Eastern and Southern Railways, made an address on “Economic Good Citizenship.” Mrs. Dewall sang Eng- lish songs, accompanied by Charles Ferry. Changes in the constitution of the District Federation were read and accepted, to become effective immedi- ately. 3 The program’ for Friday was the report of the 33 presidents of feder- ated clubs, each giving a resume of the work of her club. Miss Isabel Bacon spoke on ‘“Salesmanship.” Miss Julia Jappray of New York City. resents Mrs. Walter Mc) \ national chairman, public welfare de- partment of the general federation, spoke of the functions and purposes of that department. A meeting of the president of the federation and presidents of affiliated clubs will be held May 20 at 2 p.m., at the House of Detention. All chal men of divisions under the federation's public welfare department are ex- pected to attend. In conjunction with the quinquen- nial convention of the International Council of Women, a public welfare exhibit is being held in Washington Auditorium, under supervision of the public welfare department of the Dis- trict federation. The exhibit is ar- ranged through the courtesy of Dr. White of the United States Public Health Service. It is presided over by Dr. Daisy Robinson, also of the Public Health Service. Women's City Club.—Mrs. John Al- len Munson will be hostess at the tea to be given in the clubhouse this after- noon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, and will have as her assistants Mrs. Edgar T. Brown and Miss Edna Ross. Mrs. Ber- tha Robertson will preside at the tea table. Mile. Helley Apostolidi. delegate from Greece to the sixth quinquennial convention, International Council of Women. will be the guest of honor and ill_talk on “Native Greek Art.’ “Care of the Skin and the Hair,” will be.the subject of a talk by Elsie Pierce Tuesday, from 7 to 8 p.m. A reception will be given by the busi- ness and professional wome in_honor of the of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Musse: from 5 to 7 p.m. The bostes: Garfield Riley, will be a Gertrude Leonard. Every club , ber is invited to come and wish Mrs. Mussey “Many happy returns of the ¥ [Mrs. Lillian L. Radford. the Clubs ANNIE LANCASTE! Irving, Frickey. A social hour with refreshments followed the meeting. The ‘Political Study Club will have its annual breaktast May 18 at 12:30 at the Eranklin Square Ho The guests of honor are to be the Secre- tary of tae Navy and Mrs, Wilbir, the, wife of the Secretary of Labor, Mrs. Davis; Clyde B. Atchison and Mrs.| Atchison, the national secretary and Vice president of the Federation of Women's Clubs. There will be so- prano solos by Mrs. Freé S. Purnell, Phil Sheridan Woman's Rellef held patriotic exercises Tuesday in G. A. R. Hall in honor of Gen. U. 8. Grant. The following program Was prepared’ by the patriotic_instructor, Mrs. Clara E. Kalstrom: Flag salute by the audience; vocal solo, Mrs, Esther M. Sloss; reminiScences of Gen. Grant, Col].ul)&l;{.soldrn{d: plano selection, Mrs. Mal tewart; an ar- ticle was read by Mrs. Elizabeth D. Shaw on the dedication of a tablet in memory of Gen. Grant by the Daughters of Union Veterans in De- troit, Mich.; vocal solos, Mrs. Sloss. Following the exercises a social hour was enjoyed in a linen shower to Miss Alverda Redman, whose good work as a past department president was praised by Mrs. Charlotte M. Cary, the president, and by Mrs. Lida A. Oldroyd, past national junior vice president. A table was filled with gifts for the prospective bride. Re- freshments were served. The com- rades present were Comdr. Mawson of Phil Sheridan Post and Comrades Lawrence and Bonney. Col. Oldroyd, Comrade Parker, Past Department Commander Entrikin, Percy Parker of the Sons of Veterans and Eugene Eddy, the prospective bridegroom, member of the American Legion. College Women's Club.—Mma. Wro- blewska, wife of the Minister from Poland, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the club tea tomorrow, 4 to 6 p.m., at the clubhouse. 'Mme. Wroblewska's subject will be' “Polish Women.” Mrs. W. H. Howard and the mem- bers of section 9 will be the hostesses for tea. Mrs. Howard will be assist- ed by the following members of the club: Mrs. Walter S. Rogers, Mre. Louise W. Austin, Mrs. R. S. McBride, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. Olive L. Spaulding, Miss Blanche Louise Bryan, Mrs. George Byron Roth and Mrs. Anna P. Gurney and Miss Olive Hallock will pour tea. " The coming, nineteenth annual ban- quet is (hen%nal chapter of the Col- lege Women Club. owing to its amalgamation with the American So- “The drama unit, Mrs. Marialyse Ross Manly, director, will hold an_open meeting May 14, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Manly will give & talk on “The Drama From the Producer’s Viewpoint.”” The unit will present two one-act plays, “Rosa,” Caleb W. O'Connor; and Mansfeldt,” by Emile t 815 p.m. Miss violin selections, accompanied by Mrs. Sloan, and Miss Thelma Schmitt will glve solo dances. The proceeds will benefit the drama unit_equipment fund. Cards may be obtained at the clubhouse. “The annual election was held May 6, and the following candidates were clected: President. Dr. A. Frances Foye; first vice president, Mrs. Bessie , Parker Brueggeman: second vice president, Miss Myrtle Bunn; corre- sponding “secretary, Mrs. John Lor- entz Steele: recording secretary, M Nell V. Price; treasurer, Miss L. May Larkin, ‘The following were elected to the board of directors for a term of three years: Mrs. Willlam E. CI berlin,” Mrs. Laura A. Bradl Olive ' Beatty, Mrs. Roe Fuikerson, Edwin St. John Greble and Miss eld Riley, chairman of ines and professional section, arranged a special dinner for M at 6:30 p.m., in honor of Guthrie d'Arcis, an American woman, native of New Orleans, who is representing Switzerland at the Inter- national Council of Women here. Be- sides being president of the World Union for International Concord, Mme. d’Arcis is a successful business worm- an, and a brilliant speaker, and the business and prof >ssional section an- ticipates an evening of unusual inter- est. Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams will Ret as hostess. Subscriptions are limit- ed to 100. has 1 The American Association of Uni- Versity Women.—Members who like the outof-doors will enjoy the hike along Difficult Run this morning. After meeting at Rosslyn, at 945 am., the party will go most of the way to Great Falls by trolley, then follow the Tun to the Potomac and thence to the Falls. A picnic lunch, which each member provides for herself, will be eaten on the boulders at the wildest spot on_the banks of Difficult Run. The walk, which has been arranged by Dr. Florence Armstrong, will be led by Mrs. Theodore Knappen, an uthority on flowers and birds. The book review class will meet Tuesday at 11 a.m. A tea in honor of Lady Aberdeen, Mrs. Philip North Moore and the dele’ gates to the quinquennial conference of the International Council of Women will be given Wednesday, at 4:30. Mrs. A. Ross Hill, Miss Mina Serr, Miss Lois Hayden Meek, Miss . Frank Wilkins and Dr. Louise Tayler-Joges will be hostesses. Lady Aberdeen and Mra. Moore will each give a short address. Dr. E,_ E. Slosson, director of the Sclence Service, will be the guest of honor at a club luncheon, May 16, and will speak on “Some New Things in Chemistry.” Mrs. Lyman B. - stedt will be hos ¥ Shirley Farr, ) The Shakespeare Society, at the last regular _meeting of the season, re elected Dr. E. V. Wilcox for president and Miss Helen McCarty secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Fulton Lewis was elected vice president and Mrs. Mabel Owens Wilcox dramatic director.: The president appointed Mrs. Gertrude Buckingham Thomas chairman of the publicity and membership committee, Mrs. Alice S. Woolley chairman of committee on memorial and D. P. rnes chairman of banquet com- mittee. The society will continue to meet in the auditorium of the Corcoran Gallery of Art on the first Monday of each month from October to May. Any one wishing to learn of the work of the society may send a _self- addressed stamped envelope to E. V. Wilcox, 3420 Sixteenth street, and re- relve the new annual progra:n, when printed. The program closing the present season will be the performance of Dekker's “The Shoemaker's Holiday,” on the evening of May 22, at Emerson Jiall, All Souls® Church. District of*Columbia Chapter, Daugh- ters Founders and Patriots of America, held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Francis A. St. Clai 1458 Clifton street, the assisting hostesses being Mrs. Mary C. Beach, Mrs, Bertha Whilldin Crane and Miss Ella_Whilldin. The president, Mrs. St. Clair, presided. Annual reports of officers and committees were given. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair; vice president, ‘Mrs. Lilllan H. Roome: recording sec- retary, Mrs. Stephes.J. Murphy: co responding secretary, Mrs. Charles Stiefel: treasurer, Miss Marian Whit registrar, Miss Lillian A, historian, Mrs. bearer, Dr. Laura B. C chaplain, Mrs. Caroline A. Kinsley' counellors, terms to’ expire 1928, Mrs. Leon H. Herbert, Mrs. Andrew D. Forreyson and: Mrs. Redwood Vander- ‘grift; to il an. unexpired term, Mrs. the { " | ground of the people. .| Zonta Club, and thought she would clety of University Women. .Former members of the club are cordially in- vited to atteAd. Mrs. Chester Mor- rill is chairman of the banquet com- mittee and Miss Jane Bartlett has charge of the seating reservations. Zonta Club.—Guests were the fea- ture of the Tuesday luncheon of this club. Four delegates from the Inter- nationael Council of Women were present, three of whom spoke. Mme. Fougeirol of Lyon and Paris gave a delightful account of the silk-worm industry among the peasants about Lyon. Only a few of the handlooms survive, and in the handwork the weaver takes great pride. The silk thus woven is very expensive and is'used for altar cloth: Mlle. An- toinette Fougeirol, who accompanied her mother, although only 19 years of age, is also a delegate to the coun- cil, and spoke on immigration at a committee - meeting. ~Mme. Scheer talked to the club of her home in Alsace, sketching the historical back- Her husband is a deputy from Alsace, and Mme. Scheer is particularly interested in legislative work. The third delegate to speak was Miss Lyra Taylor, from Wellington, New Zealand, a lawyer, who expressed a great interest in the- be interested in in Wellington. Other guests were Miss Elizabeth Peete, professor of languages in Gal- laudet College: Miss’ Melinda Havey, supervisor of the eastern division of the Public Health Service for the American Red Cross, and Miss Alvina Jacobsen, auditor of the Grace Dodge Hotel. 5 Mrs. Edith Salisbury, chairman of the intercity committee of the club, presided. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation has extended an invitation to the dele- gates and friends of the International Council of Women to meet Mrs. Hes- ter M. Poole and to view the life-size portrait of Susan B. Anthony, which hangs in the parlors of the Shoreham Hotel, Tuesday from 5 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Poole is the guest of Mrs. Philip North Moore, president of the National Councll of Women, at the ion of the International Council meeting in the Washington Audi- torium. As a member of Sorosis, she assisted Mrs. Charlotte B. Wilbur, president of that famous club, in com' municating with Frances Willard, May Wright Sewall, Susan B. An- thony and other pioneer club women in arranging the National Council of Women, which met in this city in the National Theater in the year 1872. Out of that small group grew the great International Council, which was organized in 1888. The gavel used by Mrs. Philip North Moore in pening the present International Council, and later by Lady Aberdeen, is the one used by Susan B. Anthony in presiding over several of the ses- sions of the first council. It is now the property of Mrs. Anna E. Hend- ley, president of the Susan B. Anthony Foundation, presented to her by Miss Lucy Anthony. . 7 Short addresses will be given. Mr: Wayne B. Wheeler has arranged a special musical program. .The Susan B. Anthony box was filled by members of the foundation on Monday night at the last of the Spring festival series of concerts and will be occupled dur- ing the sessions of the council. A number of photographs of Miss Anthony in a graup, including her sis- ter Mary, were presented to the foun- dation by Mrs. Chapman Catt and will be on sale at the Susan B. Anthony table in the auditorium. The Audubon Society of the District held its third field meeting yvesterday along the banks of Sligo Creek, over 50 members participating. Sixty dif- ferent kinds of birds were reported for the day, with 125 varieties listed so far this Spring by members of the society. Leaders for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miner, Miss May T. Cook and C. R. Shoemaker. Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall and Mrs. James P. Egan were in charge.of the children’s class. The next fleld outing will ;! held on the campus of the University of Maryland at College Park May 1. As the ~university is surrounded by a 1.200-acre game preserve, bird Jovers are looking forward to the event. Cars will leave Fifteenth and G streets at 8 a.m. The Woman’s Club of Chevy Chasé. —The executive board will meet Wed. nesday, 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs. starting one [gram. . Mrs. Merrill will be assisted by the following hostesses: Chester Morrill, Mrs. F. 8. Mrs. H. D. Gillett and Mrs. C. Curgiss. ‘memorate the club's the second) Aninivétsary . of O the eventng of April 20, at the home of Mrs. Walker, the outgoing officers of the Park View Woman’s lembers of the section. having|Club were entertained by the chair- 1, Daughters of Union Veterans, had &' large attendance at a meeting Monday, President Anna Hage presiding. Miss Edith J. MacCartee and Miss Alverta E. Redman were initiated into the or- books from the section library are(man of committees and a most en- Cotton, | joyable evening . was: spent. &um Chapter B, P. E. 0., received an offi- cial visit May 2 from Mrs. Ola B. Miller, supreme organizer. The ritual- istic work was exemplified and gen- eral condition of the chapter set forth. Luncheon was served, with Mrs. 8. L. Jacobs, Miss Jessle O. Eiting, Mrs. Dora K. Harris and Mrs. A. H. Wil lams as hostesses. Mrs. Helen L. Bentley of Chapter C, Washington, and Mrs. Depue Falck of Chapter F, | Ogden, Utah, were guests. The Columbian Women of George ‘Washington University.—Mrs, Charles 1. Corby entertained some 200 of the 450 members of the university at her home on the Rockville pike May 2. Assisting Mrs. Corby in receiving was Miss Elizabeth Webb Wilson, presi- dent of the Columbian Women. A mu- sical program was provided by Mr. Corby. husband of the hostess, who presided at the organ’ which graces the house, and by Mrs. Florence Mc- Nelly Price, who sang, accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs. The feature of the afternoon was the presentation by Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr., on behalf of the executive board of a Florentine handbag to Miss Wilson as a token of appreciation of her ad- ministratiol In her presentatidp re- marks Mrs. Evans stressed the im- portance of the work done by the Co- Tumbfan- Women in the upbuilding of | the university. As chairman ef the! scholarship committee Mrs. Evans re- ported that a substantial start had been' made on the third Columbian Woman scholarship for girls in the university. Mrs. William .-H. Herron reported the election of officers for the coming year ‘as.follows: Mrs. Henry Frattan Doyle, president: Mrs. DeWitt Clinton Croissant and Mrs. Charles 1. Corby vice presidents; Mrs. Frank R. Rutter, recording secretary; Miss H. Lenore Murray, corresponding sec retary; Miss Irene M. Pistorio, treas- urer,” and Miss Ruby Nevins, histo- rian. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Corby in appreciation of her gra- cious hospitality Baby Lovers' Circle, No. 2 of ‘the Florence Crittenton Home met Wed- nesday at the home on Conduit road. Sandwiches and coffee were served and after an inspection of the home and the hospital now being erected, the annual meeting of the circle was held, including election of offcers, as follows: Mrs. A. H. Coster, president; Mrs. George Price, vice president; Mrs. E. E. Mann, recording secretary; Mr: M. O. Cooper, corresponding secretar: Mrs. Fred A. Woodls, treasurer; Mrs. C. Chester Caywood, representative to the board of managers from the circle. Plans were made for participation in the baby show to be held by the board of managers next week. A delegate from Minneapolis to the quinquennial councii of women gave a talk-on the Crittenton work in that city. The members brought each a dress which she had made for the babies of the home, making a dona- tion of about 20 dresses. Abracadabra Club.—Mr. and Mrs. Frack H. Smith entertained the club at dinner Wednesday at their Sum- mer cottage in Washington Grove, 45 being present. P Later in the evening Mrs. J. W. Thompson read a paper on “James Whitcomb Riley,” assisted .by Judge Thompson, who read Riley's “Old Glory” and Mrs. A. S. McAllister, Who read a poem written by Judge Thompson on the occasion of a Riley hh_'l!.:dny celebration. e responses to roll call concerned the United States in the World War and Victory, and Mrs. Frank S, Ray read one of her own poems written during the darkest days of the war, t(i‘enleexmg the play of children at that me. Mrs. N. W. Preston read a humorous selection entitled “Soiled Wings." Petworth Woman’s Club met in the Petworth School Monday evening. the president, Mrs. Horace J. Phelps, presiding. The following - officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Horace J. Phelps vice president, Mrs. E. L. Griffin; recording secretary, Mrs. F. B. Le Fever; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Cecil L. Blake: treasurer, Mrs. Na- talie R. Fernald. Mrs. Clarence L. Bullion and Mrs. Clarence C. Thomason were admitted into membership at this meeting. Woman's The Auxiliary to the | American Ingitute, of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers will noid” o last meeting of the season at the Co- lumbia Country Club Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. J. Callbreath, chairman, will preside. Mrs. H. Foster Bain, who has just returned from several months in South America, will give an informal talk on her impressions of that country, and experiences of her trip. The meeting will be followed by cards and tea. The Park View Woman's Club held its annual election of officers May 5 at the Park View School. ‘Those elected to carry on the work during the coming year are Thomas Faris, president; Mrs. George Dalwick, first Vice president; Mrs. MacMaugh, sec- o‘mi vice president; Mrs. l‘:\'ans. third vice president; Mrs. Fred Walker, recording secretary; Mrs. L. E. Murray, corresponding George || secretary; Mrs. L. E. Felton, treas- urer; Mrs. Edward T. Perkins, par- liamentarian. Mrs. Perkins presided. Following usual opening business, a short talk on the house of detention and the Woman's Bureau was given by Mrs. ‘Winkelhans, chairman of the welfare department of the District Federation of Woman's Clubs. She extended an invitatfon to every member to be present at a special meeting to be held May 20 at the house of detention. Each chairman and officer reviewed the work accomplished during the past successful year, and Mrs. Fel- ton’s statement showed a gratifying balance on hand. A large amount of money was realized through the sale of candy during the year. Three successful card parties were given and also a costume dance. Mrs. MacMaugh’s philanthropic committee accomplished much good. A deserving family has been assisted with contributions of food and cloth- ing. Money was given the Crittenton Home and magazines and periodicals sent to different hospitals, The literary committee, under the chairmanghip of Mrs. Dalwick, has made excellent progress and now has & membership of about 30. The meet- ings have been held every second Friday of the month and entertaining programs given. The last meeting of the season will be at the home of Mrs. Perkins. The art needlework committee has met every third Thursday. Since every lady has entertained, Mrs. Hardibeck, chairman, announced thaf Thomas E. Robertson. Mrs. Robert. | son and Mrs. A: McC. Ashley will be the hostesses at'the luncheon which precedes the business mieeting. The May hospitality eommittee 1 meet with Mts. Vernon E.”Hodges at her home, 5 East Kirke street, TueSday at_10:30_a.m, THe literature section, Mrs. A, McC. Ashley, leader, will meet Fri. day, 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. O. €. Merrill. The program, “The Nobel Prize in Literature,” will be presented by Mrs. William Garland, assisted by Mrs. H. G. Moulton, Mrs. J. T. Ma- guire and Mrs..Victor Whitlock. 'Tea _ will be served at<the close.of the pro-’ the next meeting will be in the form of a picnic and invited all me: of the club to participate. e Mrs. Faris gave a complete ‘report of entertainment throughout the year. Many .v:{lbre;?:rwmhrlve been enjoyed. | enjoyable also were given. b Mrs. Kirby. reported on prices for stationery, while Mrs. Dalwick gave a report of the federation meeting. Mrs. Dalwick also urged that all those desiring to be present.at the banquet to be held June 2 remit the price of ticket as soon as possible. ‘The banquet will mark the close of & progressive. . year-and. will aley . com:J Games from National nd several prizes award- ed to tl it hose best perfo; ‘stun orforming ‘were Mrs, Rerkins, Miss Fair- Baltimore, was & visitor and * Sanuel 3 { X folsch, ‘Mrs. Fuckaven. . o/ an rs. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. Daughters the dishes, etc., of Sheridan Your furs don’t travel with the sun Yuu pity the polar bear in the park zoo on a hot day. Pity your furs, too, in & hot, dark closet. If you cherish them, protect them from risk of moths, theft or fire. Let ‘us store your furs NOW! Phone Fur Storage Dep't—Main 725 . Now Comes a May Sale of Women’s Coats An event brought about by a-special pur- chase—at startling price concessions—of late styles; and the addition of many of the coats from our regular stocks. 3 Stunning Groups: L $35 Regularly $45 and $49.50 All beautifully tailored coats of the finest quality charmeen, bengaline and crepe, in straightline, side-flare and front-tie effects—also tucked side pancls and”fur borders or edgings. Coats that may be easily matched up with a smart frock, mak- ing a delightful ensemble. The Colors are—navy, black, wigwam and graystone, with self-color linings, or navy $45 gray or beige. 1L Many novel effects stunning coats. ined with cocoa, or black lined with Regularly $55 to $69.50 are used in the development of these Jabot revers add a distinctive note to coats of flat crepe or twill—while lorchene straightline coats with fur borders have silk scarf collars. Coats of charmeen are trimmed with insets of self, and black satin coats in this group have detachable baby fox collars or badger borders. Choose from these colors—navy, black, tiger-cye, chili and wigwam. 118 $55 Regularly $65 to $110 Coats of the better kind—that you will enjoy wearing now and. all Summer over cordette, twill, suedebloom, faille, bengaline and the new styles, such’as side godéts, front and side Of jeweltone, atin i all ares, tucked light frocks. josecna, yokes and straightline models. Fur borders and edgings of lynx, fox, badger and fitch. A variety of colors, including bambino. aquamarine, almond, tiger-eve, gypsy, chili, wigwam, gravel, navy and black. Clearance! - Of Our Entire Stock of Women’s Ensemble Suits Regularly $59.50 to $195 349.50 Lorchene—Twillbloom—Charmeen Jeweltone—Joseena—Kashmir Coats Straightline Side godets Flare front Fur bordered or fur edged Tucked borders and silk stitchery Navy Blue Tan Wigwam Bambino Madonna Rose Dresses Printed Crepe Flat Crepes Satin, Faille and Bengaline In handsome models for afternoon wear Black Tiger Eye Chili Aquamarine Venezia Blue Women's Suit Shop—Second Floor Reduced! Ensemble Suits, §150 —individual-styles from our Fine Apparel Shop. Former Prices $245 to $285 About a dozen,-very claborate models—costly materials, including Rodier’s kasha, charmeen, joseena and imported suede- finish materials. smart with touches of fur. Gowns of silk or of the coat fabrics. Very $150. Fine Apparel Shop—Second Floor Our New Sports Shop Just Past the Elevators—Strect Floor— Makes Its Athletic Bow to You With Balbriggan Sports Suits —+favored by smart women! Modestly Priced 'HE seft colors, the simple lines, the smooth, light-weight fab- ric, seem just right for wear both now and on Summer days. Some mannish collars—some "finish the neckline with the always popular Chanel collar and a tie of crepe de chine—others have a.row of but- tons dowil the front. The “kick- pleat skirt makes walking, golf or other forms of sports a pleasure. Taw, Green, Powder Bine, Rose . ‘Sports Shop—Strest Floor jmt unpacked yesterday! Centemeri Samples of French Novelty Gloves s3°,,9.§ . Gloves that regularly sell at % $4.50, $5 and $5.50 - .- Even_in France these are new! advance Fall models—that are the smartest thin, Stunning Gloves—alt to wear with a tailored suit, giving the right note of French chic! Cuffs embroidered and appliqued in brilliant colorings in- both metal and silk, Dozens of colors and (omor‘;‘uw. while they last—$3.95 pair. Toiautes Glove Shop—Street Floor Post, ‘followed by a ribing vote of tharks: Mrs. Cora B. Davis, who was o I in securing a large supply of disisés; was given & rising vote of thanks. Members were invited to a reception to be given in honor of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Club, May 13, § to 7. Northwest W. C. T. U. met Thurs- day at the W. C. T. U. Building, 522 Sixth street. Mrs. Elils , presi- dent, presided. There was the usual order of business, with teports from different department superintendents, A picnic was planined for May 26, Mrs. M. C. Hull, chairman, with Mrs, A. H. Coster assisting. i Whether You Summer Here or in Europe You will wear GEORGETTE N both sides of the Atlantic GEORGETTE in both plain and figured patterns is appearing at afternoon teas, dinners and dances. Long sleeves are seen before si smart. North Star W. C. T. U.—Mrs. Robert ‘Whaley and daughter, Mrs. Earle Thomas, 1333 Gallatin street, were hostesses to the North Star Union Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Assistant host- esses, Mrs. H. B. White and Mrs. A. 8. Howard. Mrs. Edson Briggs and Mrs. Bessie Minnix recelved the Buests. Mrs. ¥. 8. Brown, director of evangelistic department, conducted devotiol and gave "Service” as her keynote. . Mrs. W. 8. Allison sang “Sing, Sing. Birds on the Wing” (Nutting), “I Passed by Your Window” (Brahe). Mrs. H. B. Whits gave a review on “Women Torch Bearers.” Mrs. Bessie Minnix gave a pleasing report of the quarterly convention recently held in McKendree M. E. Church. New members were received and some im-, portant lines of work planned. Social half hour followed and refreshmends were served. Mrs. Edson Briggs will be hostess to the June meeting. The Canadian Society of Wast/ing- ton will hold its annual meeting’/ and election of officers Tuesday, 8 p.am., at Wardman Park Hotel. Sixteenth Street Heights Clah will meet Wednesday with Mrs, B. Scott, Garret Park. Mrs. Jam, (Continued on Sixteenth Page.) Gold Stripe Silk Stockings that wear and wear! If you want your new Summer frocks and suitx to look their best—a necessary requisite aze smart, trim ankles —Snug. ankie-ftting, full-fashioned Gold Stripe Silk Stock- ings that protect you agalnst ruinous garter clasp “runs,” are of silk 100% pure. In sheer and medium weight, $1.85 pair. o'clock and are extremely The figures are in delicate pastel and high shadings in flower and conventional designs. Plaits or flounces show a becoming fullness in front, which tend to make the feet look small. designs. Beading is frequently used to outline New Models Are Many and Varied $39.50 to $75.00 \Women's Dress 8 hop—Second Floor Important Cosmetic News! Tomorrow We Place On Sale for the First Time Our Own New Line—the ~ ——— TOILETTE REQUISITES 50. Skin Tonic, 75¢ and $1.50. Foundation Cream, 7. Cleansin g Cream, 75¢ and $ tringent, $1.50. Skin Food, $1 and $2.50. 'ORMULAS brought from London—calling for the very highest quality of ingredients and put up with special care under our own supervision. None could be finer, and, if used as suggested by our organization, will be found both _curative and beautifying. These preparations are moderate in cost—which fact, combined with their high quality, présents again and in this new form the Jelleff idea of VALUE! Monday—An Unusual Offering Smart High-Cost Hats Former prices actually $10 and $12.50 Very Specially priced ' HAIRBRAIDS SATINS - . BENGALINES Magnificent. Flower Trimmings Outstanding in Fashion and Value! It is imfiossible to describe these lovely hats, for every one is different. The fashions are authoritative—the workmanship and design superior. _ And the colors! A variety seemingly without end—rose, pink, sand, wood, ridvy, white, French gray, almond and smart combi- nations. - * FELTS Modes of unusual chic . The sumber of ihese hats.is Hmited! We wrge carly shopping! SILK AND STRAW RIBBONS TAFFETAS COMBINATIONS Exquisite Tailored Styles