Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1925, Page 42

What TomorrowMeans to You BY MARY BLAKE. Gemini. The planetary aspects of tomorrow fndicate that you will experience a high sense of enthusfasm and elation, all things will look bright, and opti- mism will relgn supreme. Courage to tackle any problem will be felt, even though it may have been, at ‘other i more normal times, deemed im- cticable and impossible. Under such conditions, no intelligent effort must be decried, but more than usual care must be exercised in order to avoid xcessive hopes creating false illusions. n such an atmosphere of mental ef fervescence, it must not be imagined that there is a royal road to success, as only lasting material progress can e achieved by persistent and diligent work. Al speculation and risk should be scrupulously eschewed. = It is quite difficult to prognosticate the possible welfare of children born tomorrow, as the signs are complex. Indications point to the fact that, while a girl will experience normal health, a boy is lable to be weak and subject to troublesome ailments. It in, notwithstanding, be inferred that will attain physical normaley. The aspects show that their tempera. ments and characters will, after mak- ing due ces for those inherent They will be cheer- ppy. They will be to a large extent, to outside influences, will always be careful of appearances, and never do anything to oceasion criticism or cause misgivings. If tomorrow is vour birthday, you possess little sense of humor, are pon: derous rat than light, and take vourself very seriously, so much so that, without being conceited or vain, e f an importance that 1bility nor intelligence re lacking in emotion, s to achieve hich you are son and out of As a result of your dili- gence and unfailing perseverance, you will undoubtedly succeed in realizing your ambition to become independent. You will, however, miss most of the finer and worthier objects of life—its emotions and its romance, as well as its responsibilities. Material wealth brings much less happiness in the sun- set of life than the spiritual wealth of happy reminiscences and the ties of family and friendship. Well known persons born on this um B. Ogden, ploneer and pro- % Shock, Henry S. Sanford, diplomat; H. Smith (“Bill Arp”), humor-} i dward M. McCook, Governor of Colorado; Sol Smith Russell, actor. (Copyright, 1925.) I Y. W. C. A Mrs. Herbert E. Day, president of the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation, will return to Washington Thursday from a six-month tour of v with Mr. Day, who has g a survey of the schools af under the National Re- cil. E began In 1905 her work | with the W. C. A. as chairman of | the girl reserv department; contin- ued it as chairman of the general education committee, and for the last four years has been president of the “ass jon. Mrs. Day has vis- ny centers of the Young Wom- soctations through- FElaine Rising will be the honor at the “Bibliophilae” house - this week end at Vacation Mrs. Rising is returning from a y tudy at Columbia_ University, rk, and will be hostess at the lodge during the Summer guest season, which opens June The Bibliophilae class was organized in 1919 under the direction of Mrs. Rising, who at that time was director of religious education for the local association. 7 On Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, at Vacation Lodge, the mem- bers of the Bibliophilae and Takoma Park Bible classes will be the guests ous education committee at ce and tea. Mrs. William wife of the newly Minister to Rumania and \irman of the committee, Miss Anne L. of the religious department, will be the speaker. Miss Leathers will leave Monday for her home in Wellesley, , where she will spend the Sum- e last meeting for the season of apter Council will be held to- morrow, 11 am. at the administra- tion building, 614 E street. In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele, Mrs. Earl Godwin of the Cleveland Park Chapter will pre- gide. The business meeting will be followed by a luncheon. The Amicitia Club of the young business and professional women'’s de- partment, and their friends are spend- ing the week end at Kamp Kahlert, the Y. W. C. A. camp on West River, Sudley, Md. The Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. will hold a joint picnic at Great Falls, Va., June 20. This will be the fifth of a series of * time” events held this s in which_both organiza- tions participated line at 3 pm. The refreshment com- mittee will provide box lunches to those who register at either the Y. M. | C. A. or Y. W. C. A, before Thursday, | June 18 The following committee i in charge of the program: M Mary Zimmerman, Ethel Wakefleld, v Dorraugh, Minnfe Freder Mabel Peterson of the Y. W. C. A., and Charles F. Blakeley, A. B. Niel’ son, Louis E. Brightman, Efgar H.| Funk of the Y. M. C. A. FRAT HOLDS BANQUET. | Alpha Beta Phi Celebrates Com- | pletion of Year at N. U. The Alpha Beta Phi Fraternity composed of law students of the Na. | tional University, held its first an-| nual banquet last Sunday night to celebrate the completion of the school | year, to admit v Wolpe into membership and as a farewell to its graduating chancellor, B. Robert Bodner. The fraternity was organized last December and is sponsored by Dean Charles F. Carusie. The chairman of the banquet was | David H. zow, who with other members of the fraternity, made a 5t ch. Others who attended Sadie Worksman, Sally h Miiler, Lichten- Tillie Fried- man 5 Lichtenberg, Sol Rothbard, Charles 1. Kaplan, Ruby K. Millstein, Harry D. Wolpe and Ellis Brooks Music was furnished by the Dixie Trio. The latest business or profession to be opened to women in France is SEE ANNOUNCEMENT SLESDAY'S AND BATUEDAY'S SIAE., - This Is Unusual! An Importer’s Stock of Novelty Jewelry Including Pearl Necklaces At 39¢ and 59¢ —You must see this jewelry to appreciate its beauty and realize its excellent quality. One of the largest importers of jewelry in this country needed cash and determined to “turn his stock into money” and so accepted our offer for these two lots of jewelry at a figure which is ‘only a small part of their real value. All being made to sell from $1.00 to $3.00. The Collection at 59¢ Includes at Start of Sale —Manufactured Indestructible Pearl Bead Necklaces, in 60-inch endless chain effect, of uniform small and medium sized beads. —3-strand Necklaces of uniform size beads and silver plated stone set clasp. —36-inch Graduated Beads, with a sil- ver-plated barrel clasp. —Pearl Bracelets, in three different styles, The Collection at 39¢ Includes at Start of Sale —Necklaces, Brooch Pins. —Fancy Long Chains. —Bar Pins, Bracelets. —Compacts, etc., etc. Kann’s—Street Floor. . Special Sale of “Triumph” Sheets . Six different sizes (dimensions given are before hemming) in regular and extra lengths. The sheets are all perfect and free from filling. Select from the following sizes: 72x90 in. 72x99 in. Reg. 31‘.“60, at $1'35 l Rexg. ‘;1.169, at 81x99 in. 90x99 i Rexg. S;?‘%. at $1-6 Reg. 8?00, at Pillowcases, 35¢ Each 3 for $1.00 —45x36-inch size before hemming. Hemstitched finish; free from filling and all perfect. $9.00 Double Bedspreads at $7.95 —Rayon-striped Spreads, with bolster throw to match. Scalloped all around. Colors are gold, orchid, rose and blue. $145 | i%% . $1.55 $1.75 | iehn . $1.85 54 Bleached Cotton 25¢ Yard —This cotton is particularly desirable for mak- ing pillowcases, crib sheets, etc. : 59¢—8-0Oz. Art Ticking 45¢ Yard Choice of any of our 8-0z. Art Ticking at above special price. In a variety of colors and designs. Kann’s—Street Floor. Imported Irish Linen Table Damask, Special, A Very Unusual Value! —64-inch Imported Irish Linen Table Damask, of good heavy weight and sturdy wearing quality. Silver bleachedeand in five good pat- terns from which to choose. Very specially priced at one dollar a yard—so you will be wise to get what you need Monday. White Turkish Bath Towels —Extra heavy, very absorbent White Turkish Bath Towels, size 22x44. These are the double-thread kind and c an excellent quality. Fach 5 $4.45 a Dozen Cotton Huck Face Towels at —18x86-inch Cotton Huck Face Towels with wide, colored borders and large monogram space. Hemstitched ends, Each K3 - For $4.95 Regularly $5.95 ; —These Good-looking and Comfortable Porch Rockers are made of selected maple : wood, highly varnished. They are finished m;& in natural color, have double woven seats, ‘ high slat backs and broad arm rests. After \ using them on the porch in the Summer they will be appropriate to use in the house during the Winter. And Here are Other Ways to Enjoy the Summer for You—and for the Children 7 | $3.75 Folding Settees Monday ... $2.98 —Light, Well-built Wooden Settees, made of strong ashwood with slat seats and backs, supported with an extra heavy brace Fold compactly when not in use and are finished in green and natural or red and natural. Croquet Sets at $4.95 —Eight-Ball Croquet Sets, made of strong rock maple, highly varnished and brightly striped. 28-inch mallets. Each set complete with arches and stakes. Packed in strong wooden box. Special Sale of 100 Tree Swings At $1.95 —Just the swing for the youngsters, as well as for the grown-ups. The seats are well made of seasoned wood and each is completa with strong manila rope by which to hang them. Can be used under the trees or on } the porch, and can be adjusted to any con- venient _height. Com- ! plete with wooden han- dle bars. Regularly $250 and specially priced for Monday. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Sale of Superior Quality Cotton Matiresses —All sizes are offered at this special price Monday. They really are splen- didly made mattresses, filled with clean, soft, resilient cotton, firmly built sides and rolled eges. A good opportunity for those in need of a good mattress to get one Monday at a low price. Kann's—Third Floor. “Old Hickory” Rockers Oak Porch Swings $8.50 Each ey ... $5.95 —Very Comfortable, Restful Rockers, known as the “Andrew Jackson.” Made —Comfortable Porch Swings, made of with strong solid hickory frame, double solid oak with slat backs and seats, and woven seats and backs. Old Hickory = i :zsts—and is good looking as long as it rfchd sv;‘xrgg complete with 7 ft. galva- Zais nized chains and hooks. Are good look- ing and very durable. Sliding oard Boy Scout Tents $24.95 to $39.50 Specially 38 75 —These are made of selected rock maple Priced ... wood, sturdily constructed and smoothly 2 A finished. Complete with steps, supports —Every boy thrills over the idea of and hand rails. “camping out” and a tent of this sort —8-ft. slide at $24.95. gives him that opportunity. They are —}g;: u]llige at g.gg maze of strong khaki duck, 5x7 ft. and —12-ft. slide at .95. each one com vi v 1 A R ol rgpex:ue with wooden poles acation! Take Along Your Good Clothes —With a modern Wardrobe Trunk you can take the most delicate of garments, and when you reach your destination they will be in as perfect condition as when you started. This $30 Wardrobe Trunk, Special at $22 —Regulation Size Ward- robe Trunk, made with open top, eight garment hangers, laundry bag, shoe box, clothes retainer, hat com- partment, drawer section and bar that locks all drawers: U3 80— This $50 Wardrobe Trunk, Special at —Very Fine Standard Size Wardrobe Trunk, with rounded edges, hard fiber covered, open bulge raised top, loop drawbolt and spring lock. Protected at corners with brassed hardware. Fully equipped. ' Fiber-Covered Dress $ Trunk. Special at 9°85 —32, 34 and 36 Inch Dress Trunks, with edges bound with fiber and steel. Neatly lined and complete with two-compartment covered tray. Reg. $1.69 Leather Boston Bags st 89¢ Ea. —Black and Brown Split Cowhide Bags, in 14 or 15 inch sizes; made with double handles, strap and buckle fasteners. Kann’s—Third Floor.