Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1925, Page 29

Crittenton managers monthly meeting at the home, Conduit and New Cut roads, September 11. Tt was decided to hold a rally for circles and friends at 11 am 2, when it is hoped the new building Will be in us to be held at Park Inn is planned for November 17 plenty of useful things suitable for Christmas News of the Clubs CONDUCTED BY NANNIE LANCASTER, Home.—The <t |and Mrs. Alverda Eddy. nelg nrat Washburn gave to the convention its and Niagara Convis Parker Post v present. 'l October Wardman il unab; sslons of sorrow on pretty and Mrs. Ursula Shirle from absent members, Mrs. Crowell a talk and to visits to Chi- Falls, the Department President gifts will be displaye A new member, Mrs. J. Herrmann, was elected. The officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Thomas E. Rob- ertson; first vice president, Mrs. John ¥ Harwood; second vice president, John Boyle, jr. surer, Mrs. . Douglas; ar Mrs. Fred G. Mitch M. Manly, resigned) secreiar, Mrs. A. B. superin The advisory bo: Mes: William Clephane, Wi Graham and C The staff of physicians will be: Chief of Dr. G. B. Gregg Custi internist, Dr. Clapham B. King; suw , Dr. obstetricians, ranklin B. Pedrick, Dr. Howard . Dr. Karl Corley and Dr. Je- rome F. Crowley; pediatricians, Dr. P McLendon, Dr. C. B. Conklin, Kate C. Karcelef, Dr. Edith §! Coale and Dr. L lor-Jones eye, nose and thrc ki Henning, and nose and S ALA der and 1 ¥ gan; dentists, Dr. Char and the Dental Society of V ton Standing committees are as follows: > Street Home, Mrs. J. B. Baugh; 1 committee on home, Mrs. H public health, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. John Boyle, jr.; ss—chairn monthly notices, Mrs. clippings, Mrs. Wil- n), Mrs. M. A. Ander- r'A. Brown and Mrs finance committee, Mrs. airman), Mrs.’ John Cliff R. Richards, Mrs. Gere J. Crane, Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Alexander Wylie, Mrs. Thomas B. Kramer, Mrs. Kreglow, Mrs. G. B. Mrs. O. Phillip corresponding McManus, and thro; Jrnes A. H. Coster; liams (chairm: son, Mrs. W E. J. Duffles L. Tabor (cl Harwood, ) Caywood and Mrs. : s, Mrs. A. B. (chairman), Mrs. Alb. H Mrs. John W. Frizzell and s and doctors . and Mr te to federation, B. McManus; alternate, Mrs. _ Coster. League of American Pen Women.— The craft groups of the District branch will meet at the clubhouse, 1709 H street, Tuesday evening to complete the schedule the season’s activities. Mrs. Willlam th, chairman of the group, has outlined a program which pre- sents opportunities for serious study » competitions am for the year in- cludes a card party on Monday after- noon of each week, the first of which was last Monday. Members are privileged to bring as many in- vited guests as they desire for the The monthly meetini of the execu- tive 'board of the local branch of the league will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sep- tember 28, at the clubhouse, at which time the president, Mrs. H. S. Mulli- ken, will announce the personnel of the various committees in charge of the club functions and other activi- tles. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Co at {ts meeting Tuesday night was visited by Department President Miss Augusta B. Palmer, who brought a gold loyalty pin from the national convention to Mrs. Charlotte M. Carey, president of Phil b‘heris]m\ Corps. The loyalty pin was a Eift from the national senior aide to the national aide who submitted the best report of work done during the year. This is not only an honor for Mrs, Cary, but also for the Department of Potomac. Mrs. Olive C. Johnson, president of U. S. Grant Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army, was in- itiated into the order. Mrs. Anna Ecker was installed as assistant con- ductor. National general orders, No. 1, from atherine McBride Hoster, newly elected president of the Na- tional Woman's Relief Corps, were read. Communications were received of work for| | | | gowns for Children’s Hospital. Petworth Woman's Club.—The THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ‘T, light luncheor: will be served, proceeds for municipal park. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Dann October 12, Burnside Corps, No. 4, Woman's Re- lef Corps, held its meefing September 9 at G. A. R. Hall. Mrs. Rosalie Mc- {ee Shelton occupled the president’s After reading the minutes of the previous meeting by the secre- tary, Mrs. Cora B. Davls, the presi- dent’ announced with regret . the de. parture of the rPs treasurer, Mrs. Grace Carter, who leaves this city to conduct her own business in Philadel- phia. Mrs. Carter has been the treas. urer for many years and her services will be greatly missed. Miss Jennie Hamilton of Burnside has returned from the recent Wom- an's Rellef Corps convention at Grand Rapids, Mich. She spoke of the con- vention and the hospitality accorded the visitors by the people of Grand Rapids. The next meeting of the corps will be October 8, when the Winter sched- ule goes into effect Lincoln Woman’s Relief Corps, No. 6, met Monday at 8 p.m., the president, Mrs. Anna Horn, presiding. It was. with deep regret that the members re- celved notice of the denth of their be- | loved members, Ursula Shirley. Services were conducted Wednesday at 11 p.m with the Department of the Potomac, W. R. C. taking part, as Mrs. Shirley was past department president as well as past president of Lincoln Corps. In deference to her last reguest, Lincoln Corps members had charge of the services. Rev. Charles E. Fultz con- ducted the spiritual services, and her two favorite hymns, *“Lead, Kindly Light,” and “Ablde With Me,” were sung. Mrs. Isabella McElroy gave a touching talk on her association with the departed member, who was one of her most faithful co-workers, and as a fitting tribute to her memory, Mrs. McElroy recited her -favorite poem, “The Flag." The Clover Club held its first meet. ing of the season at the home of the president, Mrs. George Oliver Gilling- 1ham, Thursday evening. The follow- ing committee chairmen were ap- SEPTEMBER 20, 1925—PART 1. pointed: Welfare and membership, Mrs. H. Raymund Bresnahan; histo. rian, Mrs. Joseph F. Randall; charity, Mrs. Ralph E. Lawrence; publicity, Mrs Louls K. Grigsby; World Court and League of Nations, Mrs. W. Cassell Hanson; Congress, Mrs. Joseph M. Bis- choff. After a short business meeting, the members spoke {nformally on their Summer activities. The Home Demonstration Club of Cabin John, Md., contributed help. fully to the success of the county fair held by the Citizens' Association on September 11 and 12. The club's | booth was attractively decorated in | Autumn colors and with pumpkins, corn shocks and other harv ucts. A buffet supper was ses day and on Saturday the booth dis an elaborate array of fancy done by its members. There admirably worked out me nursing demonstration group of girls under the divec | tion of Mrs. Jumes Lomey. The Wide Awake Club of (abin John, Md., assisted in the suc 3 the county fair with a large assor kinds of work done There was also an interesting display of kindergurten work arranged by this club. 2 Tl Poland's proposed canal system will provide a westward water route f agricultural yiel first | Bacillus Acidophilus Milk ‘For Intestinal disorders Ask your ohysician about it Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. music committee met September § with Mrs. Horace J. Phelps. The chorus work commenced last year will be continued with & much larger chorus, the services of a director to be_engaged, should the club approve. The civic committee met September 10 with Mrs. Maurice Knowlton. Cur- rent legislation affecting the District was discussed, also the desirabllity of a community chest. Letters wiil be written to all citles having com- munity chests in an effort to obtain information on the subject. The literary committee met Mon- day with Mrs. N. V. Pattle. After the reading of a paper on the drama by Mrs. Knowlton, the play “Loyal ties,” by vorthy was read in character by Miss Nellie Spencer, Mrs, Lelia Ryon, Mrs. Edith Sears and Mrs. eorgia Johnson. Current literury events were discussed. The philanthropic committee spent Tuesday afternoon in the makirg of Many gowns were cut out and will be dis- tributed at the next club meeting for members to take home to complete. The hospitality committee has per- fected arrangements for the club picnic October § at Vacation Lodge. Every one of the committee is work ing hard toward the success of the entertainment and dance to be given at Joppa Lodge the evening of Octo- ber 30. Rector’s Aid, Silver Spring Mission. —A community card party will be given Friday evening at the home of Miss Ethel V. Wilkinson, 733 Sligo avenue, Silver Spring, Md., for the benefit of a building fund, started by the mission. The games will start at The mission work at Silver Spring was started and the rector's aid formed, several years ago by the late Rev. J. Henning Nelms, D. D., and this work is now being ably carried forward by the Rev. Clyde Brown, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, silver Spring parish. Much interest, therefore, is in evi- dence concerning the proposed card party, as the entire net proceeds will £0 to the building fund. The Woman'’s Club of Beltsville, Md., met with Mrs. Fillmore Beall Monday afternoon. After the regular routine of business Mrs. R. A. Bennett, president of Prince Georges Federated Clubs, gave a talk, resulting In the uniting of the club with the county federation. Refreshments were en- joyed during the social hour, while the subject of holding a rummage sale was discussed. The sale will be held at Grange Hall October 3. Also a Cuticura Loveliness A Priceless Heritage For generations mothers have been using Cuticura Preparations for all toilet purposes and have been teaching their daughters that daily’ use of them produces clear, smooth skin and healthy hair. They find the Soap pure and cleansing, the Ointment soothing and healing, should any irritations arise, and the Talcum an ideal toilet powder. Soap 28e. Olntment 3 and K. Talcam 2be. Sold| e Yavoraioci Dot 188 Matarm Basst W§~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 28c. o PIANO in.” The pictures shown on this page were rushed here to Washington as encourag- ing evidence that all may have the com- fort ‘'of perfect oil heat. The whole country is turning from coal to Oil-O- Matic heating. To meet the tremendous demand, two more factory units .are be- ing rushed to completion. Day and night, forces are working at top speed. As an inducement to you to place your order now, so that we may have your Oil-O-Matic in- stalled in time, as small a payment as $65 puts it in the average home. Then pay the balance in 12 easy monthly payments beginning Novem- ber first. NYONE who puts up with coal another season, is just postpon- ing the relief and comfort oil Here are a quarter of a“million dollars’ worth o produced at the rate of 1,000 a week. Orders are Day and wight Oil-O-Matics are trucked into freight cars and shipped to all parts of the United States and Canada. Shipments are being made even to Shanghai, China. Mote 0il-0- Matics are being installed than any other oil burmer. If you want every- thing that sciemce and the largest manufacturer can ‘give you, 0il-O- Matic will be your choice, too. Get the facts today. tank for the oil and an automatic burner that does things you cannot hire men to do. A SENSATIONAL heat will bring. Why delay the day when your home is heated with no more attention than its lighting? You can make the change now, without any inconven- ience. Your same boiler or furnace is used. The same radiators or reg- isters. Instead of a coal bin and an over- worked shovel, you have a storage And with the coal, goes out all the dirt and drudgery. No more fires to build and nurse. No discomforts from chilly rooms in the early Fall and late Spring. No more semi- annual hgusecleanings. If you think coal heat is convenient let the furnace man quit some cold night. Or your wife refuse to shovel coal. Or wake up some bitter morn- ing and find the fire out. o). RARAT 3 R =T YT ST o v S o= ST S S ST S S SIS SIS S S S “Tell Washington Home Owners | Not to Order a Ton of Coal”--- wires President Williams, world’s largest manufacturer of automatic oil burners, “we will have plenty of Oil-O-Matics before Winter sets If you think coal is fairly clean, visit a neighbor’s home where an Qil-O- Matic is installed and note the differ- ence. Or look at your curtains, or behind pictures on the wall. Ask your wife how often dusting and cleaning must be done. Your home isn’t much different from others in Washington that now have Oil-O-Matic _heat. No doubt many are heating more rooms than you have in your house. And ‘none of these would ever go back to coal. Your furnace or boiler presents no prob- lems that Oil-O-Matic isn’t handling suc- cessfully in many of your neighbors’ homes. All through last Winter they enjoyed a de- gree of comfort unknown with coal. Whether you are a handy man around the house or not, Oil-O-Matic will serve you equally well. You need know nothing of mechanics. After the novelty of showing it to your friends, you’'ll probably ignore it altogether. But it will be there, faithfully supplying heat to every nook and cranny. Rooms that you have always had to close off in cold f Oil-0-Matics, all tested and ready for crating. All these have been sold, but new burners are beine coming in faster thaw that, so immediate action is advised 1o all who plan to break the cosl habit this year. weather, may now be uscd as in Summer. Oil heat is surprisingly simple in opera- tion. All that you really see is the thermo- stat on the wall of one of your rooms. You set this at the degree of temperature you enjoy and forget it. Oil-O-Matic takes care of everything but keeping your tank full and there are several oil dealers in town who will do that for you. As for cost, let Washington owners tell you how much they saved over coal. Dr. M. E. Miller finds his Oil-O-Matic less expen- sive than coal heat. Michael A. Mess fig- ures an actual saving of $160 over coal last Winter. The Lamb Seal & Stencil Co. not only saves fuel, but the cost of a fire- man as well, not to mention dirt, dust and ashes. Sidney Straus enjoyed better heat- ing and a $75 fuel saving. “It would be hard for me to estimate what this machine is worth in the comfort which it gives my home,” writes W. C. Hanson. What are you going to do for heat this Win- ter? With every other modern convenience in your home, why hang on to the only antique left? lf. everyone in Washington who wants an Oil-O-Matic this Fall waits until cold weather is here, we cannot possibly take Player Offer BRAND NEW care of every installation in time. To keep our crews busy now during warm weather, we are willing to make this inducement. Place your order now, pay a small amount down and take a year to pay the balance. WILLIAMS " Installed, Guaranteed and Serviced by WM. H. GOTTLIEB, Pres. Heating and Plumbing Engineers and Contractors t If you want more facts, clip and mail the coupon now. It will bring you with- out charge or obligation a library edition on oil-heated homes. Also special plans for ideal use of your basement, and the full details of our offer. Send it now. Mail This Today for Full Details G. & H. HEATING CO,, \ 913917 H St. N.W., Heating Company ..~ 7 - ‘ 4 Facts About Oil Heating” and full details of H. E. HUNTSBERRY, V. Pres. PER WEEK FREE Beautiful your special offer. “Found Reliable for Over 33 Years” Bench Lyric Piano Co. 1738 14th St. N. W. Open Evenings Open Evenings Main 48864887 SUB-DEA H. H. Watkins, 1116 King St., Alexandria Va. 913-17 H St. NW. Miller-Lacey & Co., 226 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park