Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1925, Page 51

| Club Notes The Soroptimist Club at. its regular business meeting. Wednesday, at the La Fayette Hotel, unanimously adopt- ed the recommendation of the chairman of its clvic committee, Mrs. Ethel Ward, to take over the complete sup- ort of the eye clinic of Children's ospital, which was recently equipped by Frank Edmonds, the oculist. The club has heretofore contributed to the mupport of the dental clinic, which was taken over in its entirety by the Civi- tan Club July 1. Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard, presi- ent of the club until recently, was asked to preside over the meeting, since the action taken was the result of the efforts of her administration. A Pollard In her farewell address thanked the club for this courtesy and also for the suggestion of action to retain her as a member, but she most forcibly declined a “juggling of classi. flcations” which would enable her to| continue as president. Miss Agnes Winn, first vice presi- dent, who succeeded Mrs. Pollard, an- nounces the organization of a SOrop- timist club in Seattle, Wash. Miss Winn, Mrs. Marle Lawyer and Har- riett Hawley Locher were delegates. D. Reed, chairman of the ers_at thelr recent con- vention in Kansas City, reported plans are under way for a club in that city. Resolution: ng forth the great lToss sustained by Soroptimist and womankind in the death of Helen H. Gardner, Civil Service Commissioner, e presented by Mrs. Mina Van Winkle and Dr. Elnora C. Folkmar, and were adopted by the club. The Woman's Community Club of Beltsville, Md., met August 10 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. P. C. Coe. A good attendance added interest to the meeting. The question of improv- Ing a small plot for a park in the vil- lage was discussed, and Mrs. W. H. Dann was made chairman of a com- mittee on this work. Papers were read by Miss Miller and Mrs. Fillmore Beall. Mrs. Brandon gave an account of current events. After a soclal hour the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Fillmore Beall September 14. The Woman’s Club of Gafthersburg. | member of the Montgomery County Federation of Women's Ciubs, won second prize in a competition of 300 “model homes" placed on exhibition at the request of Secretary of Commerce Hoover, it was announced today. The hospital supper was attended by a large number of clubwomen from over the entire county. An officlal board meeting is belng planned for early in September, to be held at the home of Miss Estelle AMoore, Sandy Spring. Because of her duties as president of the Twentieth Century Club, to which office she recently was elected, Mrs. Eugene Stevens resigned as recording secretary of the federation. Mrs. Thomas Hall of Poolesville has Tesigned her membership because of fliness in her family. Mrs. George Mikkelson, a member of the Woman'’s Club of Chevy Chase, bas been made secretary to the federa. tion, and Mrs. George Wilson Young, a member of the executive board of the Gaithersburg club, has been named auditor. The business and professional sec- ton of the Women's City Club din- ners during the Summer months are proving very popular. On August 12 a beauty show was held in connec- tion with the dinner. The judges had difficulty in choosing among the en- nte. During the absence of Miss Swift from the city the card room will be in charge of Miss McVey. Free and easy auction instruction avery Tuesday evening as usual CHURCH 211 YEARS OLD: Cold Springs, N. J., Presbyterian Will Celebrate Today. COLD SPRINGS, N. J., August 15 ).—Appropriate exercises tomorrow will mark the celebration of the 211th anniversary of the founding of the old brick church here. The church had its inception in 1714, when Rev. J n Bradner, under the auepices of Pk delphia Presby- terians, laid undatio for the parish. bullt, a ture in nd present edifica | for vacations in Pennsylvania. R e o] YW A | In erder that Kamp Kahlert may serve a large number of young wom- en: during this trying perlod of the vear, the committee in charge has arranged special rates for the remain- ing week ends. Seventy-five. girls are registered at the camp for this week end. There have been 610 guests at the camp 8o far this season. A group of girls from the Elizabeth Bomers residence will spend this week end there. A special Sunday afternoon pro- gram has been planned for today on the leadership of the Young Women's Christian Assoclation. _The pioneer leaders, Miss Emma Robarts, Lady Kinnaird, Mrs. Lucretia Boyd and Florence Nightingale, will be repre- sented In costume. Miss Grace Dodge, Miss Florence Simms and Miss Grace Coppock will be inter- preted as three of the corner stones of the organization. Mrs. Robert. E. Speer, president of the national board of the Y.M.C.A. and Miss Mabel Cratty, executive secretary, who is now at Oxford on a leave of absence, will be the outstanding present-day leaders. A plan which will be presented at this time and carried out in the Fall is for a tree-planting campaign under the auspices of the American Tree Assocfation, In memory of the first national president, Miss Grace Dodge. Added to the regular house party of 40 at Vacatlon Lodge are Miss Alma Mizzell and Miss Clara Brown, Who are spending the week end. The Sunday morning service at the lodge will be conducted by the host- ess, Mre. Elaine Rising. Senorita Adella Palacios, who made a lengthy stay at Vacation Lodge, has reached her home in Mexico City and has resumed her work at the normal school there. The increased patronage of the pool s an outstanding feature of the health education department, there having been an increase of 577 during the month of July over July of 1924. Mrs. Retta Ennes and Miss Ennes of the Elizabeth Somers are leaving this week on a vacation trip to North |~ Carolina. Miss Walton of the health education department, and Miss Saida Hartman, industrial secretary, leave Miss Marie Towle, business women's sec- retary, and Miss Marian Miller, asso- clate general secretary, are also leav- ing for vacation trips, Miss Fassett and Mrs. Robinson, of the Elizabeth Somers are returning this week. THE SUNDAY STAR, THE PUBLIC LIBRAR Recent accessions at the Public Library and lists of recommended reading will appear in this column each Sunday, American History Andrews, C. M. The Colonial Back- ground of the American Revolu- tion. F832-An24c. Buchan, John, Two Ordeals of Democ- racy. F334-BSGSt. Chapman, Arthur. The Story of Colo- rado. F934-C36. Dayis, S. L. Authentic History, Ku- Klux Klah, 1865-1877. F8851-D29. Dennett, Tyler. Roosevelt and the Russo-Japanese War. F'§3519-D4l. Fitzpatrick, J. C. The Spirit of the Revolution. F§32-F586s. Hittl, P. K. The Syrians in America. F33998y-H. Humphrey, Grace. 1917, 17898 HE86. Lamb, Mrs. M. J. R. (N). Souvenir of ‘the Centennial celabmtlox;“r;l Pioneers. Illinols. Washington's Inauguration. ¥'8332-L18. Miller, K. D. F8399S1-M61. Mumby, F. A. George III and the American Revolution. ¥832-M0#16. Murdock, Harold. The Nineteenth of April, 1775, F8327-M94, Paxon, F. L. History of the American Frontler, 1763-1803. [F§3-P28sh, Rosenberger, J. L. The Pennlylvlnh Germans. 1923. F8399G-R72. Schrader, F. F. The Germans in the Making of America. F8399G-Schl4. Shotwell, W. G. The Civil War i America. 3 v. 1923. F834-8hss. United States Arlington Memorial Amphitheater Commission. Report. F8348-ArG. United States President, 1913-21, Wil son. The Messages and Papers of Woodrow Wilson. 2 v. F88521- Und4m. Peasant Histories of Foreign Countries. Babcock, W. H. The Two Centuries of Britain. 1890. B11. Ballard, C. R. Napoleon. F39442- B! Lost F4éb1- tradeforonetoday To induce cooks of the Bahamas to use electricity, the rate for current will be cut in half. tion of love that is the mark of the human beast! What beauty in his plcture of the love that is born of the soul! Here is Thomas Dixon's greatest, and most inspir- ing novel —a clean mind wgainst amind tainted with foreign valry against craft — and a wo- man’s purity against an unaecountable surge of in her own breast! % LOVE by Thomas +DIXON $2.00 Bonl & Liveright, N. Y. o GooD "’a BOOKS A Romance of War-Time Washington Stand y By Carolyn Cox HEN Rosemary Lee, young, eager and _lovely, slipped her photos graph into ‘w'sock which was ‘to §o to an unknown sailor she set in motion the shuttle which was to weave the strange pattern of her life. Here is true romance, as well as the glamour of life, in a story that leaves you the happier for its reading. ‘Wherever Books Are Soid, $2.00 HARPER AND BROTHERS " Pablishere Since 1317 New York, N. Y. Ses Harper's Magazine Announcement of ‘{he Better fchools and Colleges R R R R R R R AR YRR AR SRR AR LR R AR AR AR 0. J. De MOLL EMMONS S. SMITH PIANO AND URNITURE CoO. TWELFTH AND G STREETS Sale Of New BabyGrand Pianos SPECIALLY PRICED AT *395—495 - *595—695 Anp #1,095 Terms as Low as $10 per Month EVERY Baby Grand Piano in our establishment is specially priced for this sale. This is an unusual opportunity to se- cure a fine Grand Piano ata verylow price. Don’t delay »~—come early and get first choice. Victrolas %2 Price Terms Arranged to Suit WE have received word f;om the Victor Factory that they have sold out nearly all their present Victrola models, and within a very short time there will be 16 more Victrolas sold at half price. We strongly advise the selection of a Vic trola NOW if you want to take advantage of the prevailing prices. WASHINGTON, D.: ( Birinyl, L. K. The Tragedy of Hungary., Fb57-B53. Birkenhead, F. E. 8., lst Earl of. America Revisited. F30798-B534. Blasco Ibanez, Vicente. Alfonso XIII Unmasked. ¥4061-B61.13. Bloomfleld, J. K. The Oneidas. 1907. F804-BE26. Buchanan, Meriel. Recollections of Imperial Russia. 1923. Fo4-B853r. Cababe, Michael. The Freedom of the Seas, 1918. F30794-C17. Cohen, George. The Jews in the Mak- ing of America. F61283-C66. Davies, W, W. Wales. Fdé4-D28. Friedman, E. M. Survival or Extinc- tion. F61Z-F918s. The Naval His- % v. L L64. McCall, 8. W. Olden, S. E. F804-0114s. Tre Colori. Power. Paston, Letters. F81Z-R273. Rentons, Itd. tish Tartans. Frothingham, T. G. tory of the World War. V. F30794-F934n. Gibbs, Sir P. H. Ten Years After. F80798.G852t. Gilbert, Vivian. The Romance of | g, the 'Last Crusade. 1928. F80792-| > qall .o G372, { 2 Gobineau, J. A. Comte de. it ot Flower. F35-G35.E. Stow B Goldman, Emma. My Further Dis- [ 5% A illusionment in ~Russia. 5466 GB66ma. Graves, Philip. Palestine. ¥81.G783. | TP Grinnell, G. B The Cheyenne Indians. | 1, 1% 2 v. 1023 | FS04-G886c. e Guedalla, Philip. Supers and Super- ot men. ' 730-G933s. e Hans, F. M. The Great Sfoux Natton. | WEster: 1907." F804-H197g. R MLOER: Hullinger, E. W. The Reforging of Russia. F'G466-HST. Jones, L. F. A Study of the Thlin- gets of Alaska. 1914. F804-J7Zs. Kellor, F. A., and Hatvany, Antonia. Security Against War. 2 V. ¥30798-K207s. Le Bon, Gustave. balanced. World ¥30-R5640. The Golden St78, States Wilson, V. A. 1922, Wilson, V. A. The World Un- 130798-L496w. W69q. Lee, Sir Sidney. F4567-L51. Linebarger, P. M. W. and the Chinese Republic. Sun Yat Sen Patrictism of the American Jew. I'61283-M12. Shoshone Folk Lore, La Vera Istoria del F35-P196v. Bex Blockade and Sea d Panzini, Alfredo. Parmeles, M. F. F30794-P243. Letters Written by Various Persons of Rank. (Everyman's library.) F4534-P26a. Relchler Max. Jewish Eugenics. 1916. Edinburgh. F43-R29. ‘Robinson, J. H. and others. Today Maurice. You Leaves from a Rus- ¥5466-8067, Boys' Games Among the North American Indlans, Thomas, L. J. With Lawrence in Ara- 1°62-T36. Office of Indian Af- Farm and Home Mechanics. F8095-Un3. Hutton. Rev J Early F30- Reconstruction. Befors the Nor- F451-We7. The Coaching Era. F4599-Wedc. Queen Elizabeth’s 1922, man Conquest. Malds of Honor. Zedlitz-Trutzschler, Robert, graf von. AUGUST 16, - 1925—PART 2. King Edward VII. Twelve Years at the Imperial Ger- man Court. F4772-Z2.E. General Works on History. Adelman, J. F. G. The Wonderful Btory of the World. P-Ad3sw. Balkie, James. A Century of Exca- vation in the Land of the Pharaohs. FF71-Blddc. Banks, E. J. Bismya. Writings of Josephus, Spinoza, Introducticn Maurice H. Farbridge, M. A Edited and with a preface by Brown. New York PATTERN. By Rose L. F66- ‘Washington: Brentano's. EARLY €O AND CRAFTSMEN. Fairchild Sherman. Printed by the author. Capart, Jean. The Tomb of Tutank-|AID TO RHYME. hamen. FF71-C173.E. fleld. Dexter, Mrs. E. W. Sons. ‘Women of Affairs. Dow, E. W. System for FA-DT69. Eichler, Lilllan. The Customs ot Man- kind, FF-Ei24. Kuller, F. A. Heips to the Study of Anclent History, FOZ.K95h. McDaniel, W. B. Roman Private Lite. ¥F36-M14, Powers, H. AL FF32A-P87. Sabatin! Rafael. The Historical Night's Entertainment. 1917. Ryon. New York F-Salz. ing Corporation. Sabatini, Rafael. = The Historical | WANDERING FIRES. Nights' BEntertainment. (Second Series) 1919. F-BaiZa. | Shepard, A. M. Sea Power in An- clent History. FF31-Sh4s. ‘Wells, H. G. A 'Year of Prophesying. FOT-W466. BOOKS RECEIVED. THE WISDOM OF THE HEBREW! Their Philosophy and Religious BILLY. Teachings; Their Sayings and Prov- author of * erbs, as Taken from the Talmud, etc. Tlustrated by 1812. FF632- The Cambridge Ancient History. 2 v. New Fo2-C142. 2 v, A. Colonial FF83-D62. - Principles of a Note- Historical Studies. The Scot- Living Based on Mod Our Yesterday. Aadbiisd: Institute, Tnc. University and Fisk, M. D., med: director, Extension Institute, Inc. eenth edition, completely Eugene F804- The. Hill of Athena. Poems. The Stratford Co. NELL By Stratford Co. European W397e. By Walter F. Boston: The Stratford Co. MISS =~ MINERVA F4549- the Lives of the Rabbis, and llwd Brentano’s. Franken New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons NECTICUT ARTISTS By Frederic | York: | By Bessie G. Red New York: G. P. Putnam’s HOW TO LIVE; Rules for Healthful | THE PASSER-BY lern Science. Authorized by and Prepared in Col- Iaboration With the Hygiene Ref-| ¢ 1 erence Board of the Life Extension X By Irving Fisher, professor of political economy, Yale Lyman Life Eight revised. F New York: Funk & Wagnalls Co. | ete. THE BRIDE'S BOUDOIR. By Miriam | Siebel Publish- | THE DAWES PLAN IN THE By | Mary and Violet McDougal. Boston: | WAS CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS A| iac JEW? McEntire. | oMMANDI BROADCASTS War. By Hunte By Emma Speed Sampson, | ; UUS A, haney Co. FALSE PROPHETS, Gillis, S v | Millan Cc THE Chopi With Longmans, Gre THE LOST SPEECH OF ABRAHAM; LINCOLN; A Story. By Honors Willsie Morrow, author of “Still Jim,"” etc. New York: Frederick A Stokes Co DEAD RIGHT. B thor of New Y Chicago: The Rellly & Lee Jennette Lee, au “Uncle Bijah's Ghost,” ete. k: Charles Scribner’s Sons And Other Stories. By Ethel M. Dell, author of “The Way of an Eagle,” etc. New York Putnam’s Sons CAPTAINS AND KINGS. By Andre Maurois, author of “Arfel.” Ne York: D. Appleton & C« THE CARILLON OF SCARPA. ¢ F Klickmann, author of “The ower-Patch the Ht! Among New York: G. P. Py Sons. MAK | ING. By Rufus C. Dawes. Wit} a foreword by Frank O. Lowder Nlustrated. Indianapolis: Bobbs. Merrill Co HISTORY OF STATES. By I Volume VI, Th for Southern Independ; The AMERICAN | ARMY; Recollections of the World Ligg retired. Wi ps. Boston: Houghto Payment.® Down Recently we havé beef runhing o trémendous volume in our sales of Sohmer ........$30 Haines . ... $35 Kohler & Campbell ... $195 Webster o . $175 4 Player ....$195 Thomas Player ......$225 If you trade in your old up- right piano on either of these great bargains! Our Car Will Call for You Grands and AMPICO Pianos. Our liberal exchange allowances have brought to our storerooms many high-grade Uprights and other instruments that tax unduly our space for room. They are of a quality of name and con- struction that Insures them lifetimes of meiodious service In the for- tunate homes to which they go. We offer them at CLEARANCE PRICES that are far below real ynlues. We ask no Terms of payment will be set to SUTT YOUR CO! EINCR. VALUES EXTRAORDINARY will be the l;g y portion of yeu ~ espacially who come to TAKHE YOUR PICK MORROW MORNIN B to buy the plane for thefr children’s or’ Two Specials it down. ST THING TO- ity €or parents Jessons. G. A wonderftil VY s— In BRAND NEW PIANOCS New Baby Grands A delightful Baby Grand is the desire of every mu- sic lover. In this in- strument you _get the l and beau a plano at about the costduf a goo up- right. The piano piec- tured is ex- ceptionally well eon- structed. Per Month The finish and d are in the best and most ele- gant of taste. A " 1330 G STREET Washington's Complete Music Store Mathusek ...... .$30 Chickering . ...$135 McCammon ...... $60 Stultz-Bauer ...$50 Gabler ..........$190 Cable Nelson ...... . $180 Fischer Player ....$295 And Others. W N a of UNUSUAL SAV-