Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1925, Page 60

NEWS OF THE CLUBS CONDUCTED BY NANNIE LANCASTER Women's City Club.——The past week has been one of great activity for the club. The French ¢ the dram unit and the music section are all in| full swing. The Free and Easy auction { class meets each Tuesday night. This class is outgrowing the cardroom and | each week extra tables have to be set | up in other parts of the house. | Chauncey Depew Snow gave a talk | at the husiness and professional sec-| tion dinner Wednesday night, and a | capacity audlence gathered for the style show under the direction of Mrs. Kafka Mrs. E T the tea this assisted by Mrs ennan will be hostess ernoon. She will be | McPherson Crichton and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.. will pour. The & of honor will be Dr. Ger trude Brigham, who has pust returned | from China The Monday it 1 w at 1 1 good ible for memb music and unite Thursday o'clock 1o pr Afternoon Card Club | st mesting to elect offi pm. Al members game of bridge hip. s sections ning at 5:1 first. program under the « Mrs. Patrick Gallagher and Gertrude Lyons. Mary Cecilia Horn will give a cornet solo, Mrs. Gertrude Lycns will sing bmeo ot Jullette Waltz™ (Gounc with an_ interpretative dar by Thelma Schmitt and Phyliis Robin son. Bernadine Horn will zive u violin solo, and a musical tableau en titled “Home. Sweet Home" will be presented by members of the club. “The Elusive Bridegroom.” a comedy | in one by Caleb W. O'Connor, will be preseniad by members of the drama unit. The characters will be taken| by Te Connolly, Thelma Schmitt, | Nadine Lane Gallagher and Jeunne Renee. At the meeting of the directors on esday might Mrs. Grace Hayes ey, © n of the house commit tee, was elected a member of the board to take the place of Miss Margarel Hanna, resigned on ev R Mrs. Veer the art delightful Twentieth Century Club. hof, the new chafrman section, arranged a afternoon October when at| 2:15 the section and any other members of the club who wish to join the party will visit the centennial exh bition at the Corcoran Gallery unde direction of members of the National Academy of Design The nature section will mest vy Chas Circle at 1:30 Wednesday. k he meeting of the civic October » at 1634 1 street, was ad by Mrs. Cecil Norton Broy director of the Con ¥ Centers of the District, and by Arthur Rir executive secretary of the Conference on Outdoor Re who 1 of the aims of new organization and what it hope: accomplish in providing new parks and playgrounds for the present and prospective population of the coun try. Mrs. Hows hairman of the section, preside lurge attend ance pr ed iuch in the way constructive k during the Winter Commissioner Fenning will speak at the next meeting has section, held d and a The Association of University Wom- en will give a tea tomorrow after noon at which Dr. Louise Stanley Miss Hildegarde Kneeland and ) Ruth O'B; the Bureau of Home Economics 1 be the guests of After tea will zell “What the bureau is to help the house keeper."” H. E. Woolever will be hostess. A book formed doir Mrs review class will again be this v under the leader- ship of Mrs. Ernest Smith. Columbia 7200, and the first meeting will be held on Tuesday at 11:30 a.m There will be a bridge tea Saturday afternoon, for which reservations should be made as early her at the club with ess. Mrs. Julian Dowell, 2519. There is a hostess every day at the club luncheon table. and members new and old are invited to take this opportunity of hecoming acquainted Arrangements have also been made | for quick luncheon service for those who are in a hurry The Voteless League of Women Voters of the District will begin its Winter activities with a tea to be held at the Franklin Square Hotel. Tuesda, from 4 until 6 p.an. Jesse C. Suter, chafrman of the District of Columbia Advisory Council, will speak at 5 clock on “The Dis Needs and F ure Legislation. Mme. Hen rietta Coquelet will sing and will be accompanied by Mrs. Paul Bleyden. Members and their friends are invited tend. The officers of the league | recefve with the president, Mrs. | tieorge A. Ricker. Mrs. Thomas Jef terson Howerton is the chairman of | the hospitality committee. i as possible the host Cleveland The Battery Park Garden Club held | its first meeting since the Summer re- cess at the home of Mrs. J. J. Bur- leigh, 520 Maple Ridge road, Tuesday at 10 a.m. About 30 members were in | ttendance, and among those present were several of the new residents of Battery Park and Edgemoor. Following the business session club listened with appreciation to a | helpful talk by Prof. F. L. Muiford, horticulturist of the Bureau of Pi Industry, on the subject of “Landscap- | ing.” Prof. Mulford illustrated his | iddress with slides, which were brought out splendidly on the club's new daylight screen by a lantern fur- nished for the occasion by the South- =rn Motion Picture Corporation and nperated by W. E. Claflin of that com. | pany. A committee of the Garden Club has been authorized to select and purchase a suitable lantern in order | that satisfactory and efficlent equip- ment for illustrating lectures may al- wavs be at hand In the future. | Mrs. James True. chairman of | the committee on parkings, reported | that the planting of the triangular | parks at the street intersections | is to be undertaken almost imme- | diately under (he supervision of J. H. | Small & Sons. As the gray days o Winter approach, this new evergreen planting will add much to the attrac- tiveness of the suburb. The wavs and means committee, Mrs. E. F. Kohman chairman, an: nounced a_“kitchen party,” to be given at the home of Mrs. Jerome Shear, on Goddard road, tomorrow at 8 p.m. At the meeting November 10 at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Bondy. in Edgemoor. Peter Bisset. horticulturist, Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction | Sectlon, Bureau of Plant Industry, | speak on the subject of “E | the | Sver: The International Association of Arts and Letters held the first of its weekly teas Octobher 10 in the new clubrooms at the Hotel Gordon. Capt. Kerney spoke on_the new movement establishing the Washington Theater Guild and School of the Little The- ater. Mrs. W. H. Bingham gave a talk on the value of music in its spiritual influence. At the second tea yesterday Florence Jackson Stoddard. founder of the association, gave some book re- views. The District of Columbia Daugh- ters of American Colonists held the first meeting of the season Monday evening at_the home of Mrs. A. Y. Casanova, 727 Kennedy street. The regent, Mrs. Harry C. Grove, called the meeting to order with the regular opening exercises of singing “America” with the salute to the flag and prayer by_the chaplain, Mrs. M. B. Kistler. Two names were reported for mem- bership and one new member elected, | oftice | port, | plause. | citizens, | ceived from the 1,600 Boy j1n | with | Gillingham, <. Henry L. West. One death was reported, that of Miss Laura O'llare. ' The national registrar, Mr A. Y. Casanov: members had been accepted at the last national board meeting, showing the rapid growth of the organization. It was decided to hold a card party in November. A program was furnished by Mrs Gertrude Lyons and Mrs. Elsie Weav er Harvy. Mrs. Harvy played Nevins' “Venetian Love Song” and the tet” from “Lucia.” Mrs. Lyons s Passed by Your Window™ “The Toy Balloon.” Mrs. Lyons also zave a talk on her trip during the Summer to Bermuda The District of Columbia Home Economics Association will meet in the Bureau of Home Economics Build ing. Union Station Plaza, October 23, at 730 pm. A complfte program has bee inged for this meeting on the various aspects of nutrition. Dr. Joseph Goldberger of the [Ilygiene Laboratory will speak on “Nutrition Investigations of the U Public Health vice: Miss Miriam Birds- eve. extension agent in nutritio co-operative extension, Bu rezu of Home Economics. will have for her subject, “Nutrition in_tixten sion Work.” Miss . Rowena Schmidt of the Rureau of Home Fconomics will _discuss “Nutrition Research in the Bureau of Home Lconomics,” and J. H. MeClain, in charge of dairy introduction, Bureau of Dairying, U S. Department of Agriculture, will tell what the Bureau of Dairying is doing to show the value of milk This will be the first of a serie of meetings devoted to discussion of various es of home economics The r formation of a foud and nutrition within the associa ton will announced at this meeting L oA S Sex ent section also be Grant G. A. R. mer delegate to the in Grand Rapids, which wa The convention nade her re with ap. uesday national Mrs. Hempler, Mrs. Lemmon, Mrs. Mulligan and Mrs. Sloss also gave talks regarding the convention and the hospitality of the Grand Rapic ssing_the attention re uts who assist they str on duty to bers wherever » constuntly oting the me: 1 to go. y . Esther M. Sloss, chairman of entertainment committee, had pre. 1a short program which incl recitations by Mrs. Clara Kalstrom Mrs. Hilda McCiure, Miss Emma Hayward and Mr. Finn. Mrs. Sloss entertained with several solos. Re freshments were served “oncord Club.—At meeting held 1 weelk the wing officers were elected for tk ensuing vear: H. Albert Buehier, presi dent; Paul Riedel, first vice president Gustav Geilich, second vice president: A. C. Machler Gustave Bender delegate of ladie Bille: directors, ¢ wel the annual gen retary section, Mrs. Marie | Cussler, Theodor Diedreih, George Diener, Alfred Diet John Franke, William Hannemann Carl Heurich. Carl Hoffmann, Rein rd Maul, George P. Plitt, John Reif, Karl Richter, Scheffel, August Schmidt, Herman Volimer, H. G. Win Kler, Joseph W. Wondrack, Louis Zim | mermann The purposes of the club are: “The relief of the needy and distressed: the encouragement of friendly intercc among its members and their mutu; improvement, sociaily, intellectually and physically; the study and encour agement of art and music: the study of and instruction in American history, institutions and literature, and the maintenance of a building for the pur poses aforesaid.” 'he Women's Alliance, Al Souls’ Unitarian Church, will meet tomor m. Miss Frances L. Goodrich c Asheville, N. C.. will tell of her ad venture in reviving the art of weav ing In mountain homes of North Car- olina Philo-Classics.—Mrs. F. C. Brinley president, received the members in her home Friday for the first meeting of the year, with Mrs. R. M. Rouda as assistant hostess. The Mrs. T. W. Newburn as leader, was introduced and the paper for the afternoon given by Mrs. H. J Harris. Hy Family had many i was most en lightening. The club continues the study of § speare, and after as signing characters the reading of H ry VI was commenced The Clover Club met Thursday eve. ning at the home of Mrs. Lee D. Lati mer. In the absence of Mrs. George the president, the vice president, Mrs. Lee D. Latimer, pre- sided. A course in the study of the home has been devised and assignments were made to the varfous members for addresses on the subjects with which | they are the most familiar. The executive board of the Prince Georges County Federation of Wom en’s Clubs met October 9 at nationas headquarters, 1734 N street, \Vash- ington, with Mrs. R. A. Bennett, pri ident, in the chair. The following de partment chairmen gave reports: Mrs. Frank Wells, legislation; M Enos Ray, applied education; Mrs. E. S Johnston, international relations, and Mrs. W. A. Bobb. publicity. Mrs. Percy Duvall of Rosaryville gave a talk on applied art and offered to meet with any group of clubwomer who were interested in the subject. The Woman's Club of Beltsville was unanimously accepted for membershir in the county federation, making clubs now affiliated with the tion. The president appointed Miss Blanche M. Clark, county home dem- onstration agent, as county home chairman The following resolutions committec appointed for the semi-annual meeting: Mrs. Herbert Robey, chai man; Mrs. W. Allen Griffith, Mrs. Henry Schnede and Mrs. J. Enos Ray. Clubs should send all resolutions to Mrs. Robey at Riverdale by October federa The semiannual meeting of the county federation is to be held Octo- ber 29, beginning at 10:30 am., in the Methodist Church at Lanham, with the Lanham Study Club as host. The Woman's Club of Bethesda met at the home of Mrs. Edwin H. I in Bradley Hills Tues v afternoon. Reports of chairmen of standing com mittees were heard. It was decided to appropriate sufficient money to purchase a_mimeograph for the new school in Bethesda. After the busi. ness meeting was adjourned tea was served. The Federation of Republican Women of Montgomery County.—The downpour of rain Wednesday failed to dampen the ardor of Republican women who attended the quarterly meeting of the federation at Boyds, The president, Mrs. John A. Holme: who presided, s pleased with the large audience which greeted the guest of honor, Mrs, William Wolff Smith of Washingtos Mrs. Smith, a member of the speakers’ bureau of the National Republican committee, made an appeal to the women to get out the Republican vote, which could readily win the State and natlonal of- fices for the Republican part Onl, since the death of Representa Mudd of Prince Georges County has the balance been in favor of the Dem- ocrats in Congress, and previous to the election of Senator Bruce Mary- land ranked as a Republican State at the Capital. Mrs. Smith, who is a de. scendant of the Calvery family of reported that 101 pew | | in ted | | | | toi- | | | were served and entertained | give A Trees" | 19 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, OCTOBER 18, 1925—PART 2. | Maryland, | spealking 1 A resolution was unanimously led inquiring of the governor there was no representative of the Republican party appointed on the | county school board. It was voted to {send a copy of the resolution to the the State Republican wom. nizations and all county Re- women’s clubs in the State and ception committee iwas Mrs. C. L. Pollack | Watkins, Miss May H . D. Lewis, who had gayly decorated | the hall for the occa n. Through ! the generosity of Robert Williams the use of the hall was donated for the { meeting. A cordial invitation was ex- | tended by the committee to hold an | other meeting at Bovds. Every pre- | cinet in the county was represented. ! The D. C. Chapter of Mothers met October 9. first meeting in its new favor by her fluent | meeting tomorrow evening, Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, chairman, and on Tuesday evening the short story group will meet with Mrs. Eugene Collister, chairman, who s to her credit sev: eral hundred snort stories, published in many leading magazines. Mrs. Col- lister has been selected by the Na tional League as editor of the League Bulletin, with Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst, assoclate editor; Mi Hudson, business manager. and Miss | Jean Stephenson, Bulletin treasurer. | The Chaumont Unit, Ameri Women's Legion, held its first meet ing of the year October 5 at the home of the president, Mrs. Austen Mos ley. Plans for the annual card party were discussed and arrangements made to hold it in the Officers’ Club at Washington Barracks October 25 { The chairman of the committ in | charge is Mrs. Jumes W. Wadsworth merfean War | jr.; the vice chairman is Mrs. Aristides | It was the | Moreno and the chairman for tickets headquarters, | is Miss N. It. Macomb. the Lee House. T president, Mrs. M Walter Schuyler Grant is i | George Gordon Siebold, presided. Re- | charge of refreshments, Mrs. William { ports were given by the delegates to| A. Wooten of tables and Mrs. Herbert the national convention, which was|B. Crosby of the hall and decorations. | { held in the Benjumin Franklin Hotel | The funds raised are used for the re at Philadeiphin. The delezates were, | lief of ex-service men and their fam- | Mis eibold, Mrs. M. . O'Neill, Mrs. | ilies wh ne ities are outside the Willim . Shanahan, Mrs. Ida Blue | scope of.other relief agencies. and Mrs. E. C. Wagner, Mrs, M. . — MR s N e ot ' The Capitol Hill History Club leld was elected as national reglstrar and |!t2 frst meeting of the teason Wed custodian of records. Mrs. S. W. Ed.|Desday at the home of Mrs 2 Reports were also given by chairmen | D- Glass was joint hostess, and lunch A et aritis con i ttae s | eon was served during the soc The flag chairman, Mrs. Ida Blue, [ Business of importunce wus called attention to the many (-‘I‘x'.u'rd]"‘““‘d and two new: members | won pass- why at Boyds Mrs. C. A. ell and M | | i i Ii s dmitted for two i Dy v History of made In the display of the Natlonal | !0 the club. ‘The topic of study emblem during public demonstrations, | {he coming year was beg which ed in the ch Taners o vateal {an_appropriation for fag Dlce Homphlll (and o { phlets to be presented to many well | Austral Y Mo Eonke dneilist) | intentioned public citizens who fail to | 9f new officers for the vear follows e et sl | President, Mrs. J. B. Reed; vice pre A i Dron Aty es T |dent, Mrs. . H. Elliott; secretary, | hygiene work of the city Mrs. W. M. Collins: treasurer, Mrs. J ! he applica T mer, M. Bryant; director to the District of e Kios Columibia * Fede Women's Fairmont northwest Slulp s G T Pnme e next meet r N Tt home of Mrs. | the chapter dale, fVa. the L ; Chapter B. ¥ Mrs. Ellen Mchonnell attended the | Following the busine burial of the victims of the Shenan: | view of current topics was presented dvah disaster and placed a wreath if | Ly Mrs. J. T. Hendricks and o descrip ‘\‘hi(:};‘“"\‘y'.‘f (,hl;:’:l)nlw'l;xllt:l'. w | tion of a recent trip through Europe ffeoven pu-\;'l;l a fall 2;:1‘»:.»\-”\‘- e »]n.\ GT “nu kham, Among the ill members the calling | Woodruff. e committee reported Mrs Nettie Han- | rahan and Mrs. Mary Pedlow, with | Mrs. M. . Corson as convalescing An invitation from Warren E. | Krechting. munager of the Roosevelt { Hotel, for the chapter to use his hotel as their headquarte s received with g titude, and the secretary was istructed to express the chapter's ap preciation while stating that a previ ons invitation from the Lee House had | heen accepted. Walter Iteed, Mount Alto, Navaland Elizabeth's Hospitals had been vis committees of War Mothers the week, including a supper Red Cross Building at St Elizabeth's, when over 40 patients pter voting pole pam fol rship 1331 ap ation of Jone £ W K was 1 be held at the Bdmonston represented altz, \Cherry while piacing a wreath on | 2 e ayette statue Sep - E. 0. met Tuesday S session a re- has re was able Columbia W. C. T. U. tober meeting with My ningham. 1In the S. Knight, the Morris, vice chalr. Mrs devotions by held its O Howard Cun of Mrs. | president, Mrs. 8. W president, occupied the Livingston conducted the Annual reports were made and department superin tendents, and delegutes were appoin ed to the district convention. Officers | for the year were elected as follows | President, Mrs. Edwin Dinwiddie: viee resident, Mrs. S. W. Morris; second vice president, Mrs. Arthur Hayes: re cording secretary, Mrs. A zers | Tracy; corresponding secretary, Mrs, | E. S. Henry: treasurer, Mrs. Sidney Phillips. The following vice presidents of churches were appointed: Mrs. M Scott. Sixth Presbvterian: Mrs ter Rhodes. Immanuel Baptist program included rs. K. & nig Calvary Methodist ! by a section of ndfield, Gunton-Tem the N Rev. John T. Hud- |} Preshyt Mrs. A Liv { dle, pastor of the St. Paul's Lutheran | ingston, New York Avenue Presbyte | Church, gave readings. Mr. and Mrs. | rian: Mrs. Percy Russell, Mount Pleas. Russell A. Conn were presented as {ant Congregation:l and I They extended a cordial welcome to the War Mothers while using the Lee House as their { meeting place. The appreciation of the Mothers was expressed by the president, Mrs. Seibold. while present ing to Mr. and Mrs. Conn a basket of dahlias and roses. Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley, the organ izer and first president of the chap. ter, congratulated the officers and members on their progress. and pr dicted great things for the future of the local chapter. The evening closed with a reception to honored guests. The sixth anniversary of the birth of the chapter will be celebrated on October 23. The chapter entertained over 200 delegates who were return- ing from the Philadelphia, convention on September 13 and visited this clty re received by Presi- = dent and Mrs. Coolidge. officers ited during at the The the el chapter will be interested in showing of the film, *“William to be exhibited at a date to be $3332333383388 The Petworth Wom civic committee met October 9 with | Mrs. Jay B. Smith Communication were read from Detroit, Clevelund, St Louis and Akron regarding the com- | munity chest which is in operation in those cities. The committee will study this subject further before going on record as indorsing a community chest for the District At the next meeting committee suffrage for will be discussed The literary committee met Monday with Mrs. Alfred Norerc Current | literary events were discussed by Mrs. Byrne and Mrs. Bourdon. Mrs. Pattie read a resume of “Whut Price Glory, and several criticisms of this play | host s Club.—The of the the civie District District of Columbia League of American Pen Women.—The house warming on Monday of last week was in the form of a large bridge party This was the first large party of the season, and will be repeated on the first Monday of each month with in formal card partles on the remaining Monday evenings. The craft activities began with the | first meeting of the poe group, ns Drake, chalrman; Mrs. S. Mulliken opened the meeting. | Detalls of the year's work were s cussed. It has been decided to per- mit members to invite guests to at- tend the craft study groups. for the purpose of encourazing beginners and training them in technique. A mini- mum fee for the entire vear's courses, equivalent to the dues paid by mem- bers, will be charged non-members who wish to specialize in some par- ticular department of the craft work. The first meeting of the juvenile literature group was held at the clubhouse, 1 9 H street, Monday eve- | ning. with Susie White McGowan, chalrman of the group, presiding. Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, president of the local {league, gave a brief talk. Among those {who registered for the course were Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, Mrs. F. W. Pyle, Miss Edna Roberts and Mit Catherine Coles. This group will meet at 8 pam. on the second Monday night of exch month at the clubhouse. The advertising and publicity group, Miss Violette B. Sutton, chairman, meets on the third Tuesday of each month, the first meeting having been at 8 pan. Tuesday. The members pres. ent voted to change the hour to 6:30 and meet for dinner at the clubhouse. Much interest was shown in the con: test for the award of $15 from the Isabel Anderson prize fund to be di-| vided equally, $7.50 for the best ad vertisement and for the best publicity articles. Tt was decided, how- | ever, to change the plan of award, and offer $7.50 for the best publicity in | behalf of the annual ball of the Dis- | {trict of Columbia League, to be given | in_Januar 50 for the best | publicity about the national congress, | which will be held in April. | The actlvities for the week culmi-| inated in a benefit card party, held at | 2400 Sixteenth street, in behalf of the | clubhouse fund, the hostesses being Mrs. Hal Smith and Mrs. Theodore | Tiller. The poetry group will hold it FRANCKE & LUSTICK| Furriers 1328 G St. Est. 1898 Lower Prices for Better Qualities AN AN A Never before has our stocks reflected more style and quality than at this time. MODISH - GIRL: ISH DESIGN: Coats especially d signed for the small figure as well as the regular and extra size. F U R FRANCKE LUSTICK. Furriers 1328 G St. S EE s eess e e e e e e e e e s sessessssssesee e sssssseseeeesssssseeeesssesssssssseeeesssssssteessssssssesssssssssssssssssssess | first | Announcement! Opening of Evening School | in Beauty Culture : and Its Branches Scalp Treament, Hair Waving and Dressing— cluding water waving, permanent, marcelling, sham- pooing, manicuring, etc. By Marinello Graduate Over 15 Years’ Experience | Full Information Inquire Mrs. Bondi at 10 to 11 A.M. or 5:30 to 6 P.M. 523 11th St. N.W, | ent Lady Gregor “The Rising of uu-‘ Moon" was given, in full costume, by | Mrs. Edith B. Sears, Mrs. Freder Weihe and Mrs. Jeannctte Cavarn The music committee met Tuesday with Mrs. Carrie E. Defandorf. Mrs. Hibert Jackson read a paper on the works of John Philip Sousa. The rest f the evening was devoted to chorus singing. The subject of the next meeting will | be the life and works of Franz Lisat. | Tickets have been distributed for | the entertainment and dance be held October 30 in Joppa Lodge Hall The Woman's Beitsville, Md., met with Mrs Dann October 12, Election of resulted as follows: President, Coe: vice president, Mrs. Converse treasurer, Mrs. Iy recording secre. | tary, Mrs. Woodward, and correspond. | ing secretary, Mrs. Newman. Annual | reports read by the treasurer and sec. | v showed good work being done. 'he ladies’ exchange and luncheon held October 3 resulted in a substan tial sum to be used for public park now under development. The ciub will | meet vith Mrs. Lee Sellman Novem- | ber 9. Community Club, | W. H officers Mrs. Baby Lovers' Circle, No. Florence Crittenton Home met October meetifg Tuncheon the president, W at_her ho yran street ‘The superintendent of the home Miss Jean Cole, gave a talk on dif ferent phases of the work Afier luncheon a Lusiness meet wias hell and work and plans w discussed for, the bazuar to be held | Sovember 17 and 15 at Wardman | Park Inn. 5 Those present of the Tor its with Coster, | | | nn, Mrs. . Cheste: ywood, Mrs, | 0. Cooper, M orge | Mrs. A. B. McManus, Mrs. | H. My Mrs. Karl . | John T. Schr Mrs. (€ | Mrs. Howard Cutler | and Mrs. A. H | Northwest W. [ ently at the W 1 > Sixth street, at 2 y n. the preside The oflicers of the District W. (. T. U. were present, for the occasion s 2 memorial service to Mrs. J. W | Allison, the District treasurer. who died a few weeks previous. The first tribute was given Ly Mrs. Emma Sanford ~Shelton, president of the District W. C. T. U.; Mrs. N. M Poilock, vice president of the Dis- | trict; Mrs w trustee; Mrs. € 4 M. Drew Mrs. E v 3. Bell AMrs. W Mrs. Kleln gave words of tribute. Mrs. Costello dan of Mrs. Allison pres this m ther. Mrs Are Going Henry Mrs FPrice, Cole Parks, | ory: Miss Jean Coster met Buildir . Mrs. Bl presiding ightman was intermissi ites, the usual order of ness was taken up. The reports of 322222223 222322283232328223222222329222282232328328323¢82223222323022303230202328232343 e * e buy for less because we buy for cash >4 22 | second | work treasurer and committees were given. Mrs. MacSpeiden was appointed a member of the nominating committee | Assistant Secretary of Labor, who to hil a vacancy. Mrs. Shelton gave | will have for her subject “Americani a short address. | zaion.” A musical program will he given by Mrs. Frank Shore, contralto solofst, " and Mrs. Charles Haupt, planist. guest of honor and speaker will be | Mrs. W. W. Husband, wife of the Miss C. Oppenheimer's Mrs. C L nounces the en: ter Caroline singer of Wheeling 1ve Oppenheir The Crittenton board meeting for Oc- tober was held at Castle View, 4759 Conduit road. The president and first vice president being in Europe, the vice president, Mrs. John Boyle, jr., presided. Recognizing the great naed of trained workers in the gement of her Milton J W. Va to Mr. Social Hyglene Society.—J. Exner. M. D., and Dr. Valerie H. Parker, members of the staff of the American | | Social Hyglene Assoclation, will bLe | hain of Crittenton homes, the bourd | (he speakers at the monthly meeting | voted its Indorsement of a plan pro-|of the District Social Hygiene Society | posed by the natfonal officers whereby |~ T = applicants for positions should spend | one year in preparation, viz., three o | months in study of the general care of | Migg Browning Selects { —The Publicity Di- infants, three months devoted to ma. rector of The Hecht ternity work, three months at lva : ~ G cota Farm, Va., and the final thres Her Bridal Attendants | Company requires months st the 1';...4.””'1,”.“:'. 1v\hulrr‘ Miss Rose Mary Browning, daugh the services of a case work and the business#hdminis- | qer of Mr. and Mrs. W L Brownioe : oMl tration of a Crittenton home would be | W} ode tnurringe to Mr. John A Gl bright young man taken up, the student recelving $30 | son"or Mr. Thomas P. Selby of Snow one who is a capable a month and maintenance during the | 1o “Ard will take place | v fami “ 2 x , Md., w place October 28, stenographer, famil- period. Various circles have pledged | puts Soie will take blace October b grap! the furnishing of reoms in the new | yort W™ Cl i (A Pe matron « iar with office rou- hospital. _the Chevy Chase Circle | honor and Mrs. James Littlehales and tine. If he has a pledging 3500 to furnish o ward Miss Mary Taylor, the other attend A The second annual bazaar will belance ~ Mo Towvence Baker wili bo desire to learn the held in Wardman Park Hotel on No- | pegt man and the ushers have not yet advertising business vember 17 and 18, Mrs. S. L. Tabor, been selected } } b M thiags A number of entertainments h e st Ui Wb GOhees [been planned for the bride and bride Apply by letter, giv- s i groom-elect. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . = He zZaar. the Baker will entertain the members of ing experience, ref the wedding party at dinner Monday, erences and salary October 26, and in the afternoon requirements. G. I. Snowden, Publicity Director, The Hecht Company, 7th and F Streets. (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) | heads the list of pa In connectlon with the ba will two card parties and a mu tea on the ench day a cal first day e e T rittenton | (hut date Miss Meta Luttrell will give purchase of Castle View Les rocenci | & bridge party for Miss Browning KIven another substantial sum, and it | Moy MATY, Shea will entertain 15 the pleasire of the hoard. n grate. | lincheon Wednesday for Miss Brown fallirecos iton SEInE Rl | ing and Friday Mrs. Irving Saum will ! reipfulness. 10| give a bridge luncheon for her. Mrs. | John W. Guider will entertain af bridge October 27, and Miss Mary drop the origi designation, “Castle View.” and substitute the name “the Taylor is planning a party for Miss Browning. Stenographer Betrothal Announced CHICKEN DINNER $1 building. A large picture of the late Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, national esident, is to be hung in the new Theodora Snow Memortal Hospital, A full four-course dinner served daily from 6 to 7:30. Breakfast, 7:30 to 9 daily. 8:15 to 10 Sun- days. Dinner, $1.00. Breakfast, 50c. Our meals cannot be duplicated by any dining Crittenton Wheel Club.— The nine room catering to people who are particular, at double - the price. teenth ldrthday of the Crittenton Wheel Club was observed with luncheon at the home of the *“hub, Mrs. M. W. Story, 3115 Mount Plea 1t street. Sixteen of the club and three guests were present The We request you to ask our guests about our meals Consult us before giving your luncheon partics vember 17 and 1% Mrs. Mirlam WY ) y (! Alvord, Huntington street, will oM > CAFE be the hostess on October 2. - T i — 2022 Col. Rd. at Col. and Calif. ¢ Friendship Aid Club.—The meeting 2 : of the club will be held at the home Ample Parking Space. of Mrs. I N. Fluckey, 3422 Garfield street, tomorrow at 1:30 pm. The | zuests of the club were Mrs. Loulse imings, late president of the Women's Club of Winchendon, Mass Miss Flora Johnson and Mrs. Edith | Goddard. The tables and rooms were bright with Autumn flowers. A cir culating library was started to add to the revenues of the club. Finished aprons were displayed ready for the second annual Crittenton bazaar, to be held at Wardman Park Hotel No 9090000000 :0000000000 less because we sell is no that are plainly worth 335, $37.50 and $40 $94,15 They will be placed on sale on the second floor—Monday morning—and it behooves promptness or you'll be too late— so tempting are the qualities. Fur-like fabrics—and the American Woolen Co.’s fine bolivias, suedes, velours, etc., trimmed with collars, cuffs, bands and panels of Fitch and Racoon Mandel; Black Manchurian Wolf, Thibitine, etc. Flare, wrappy and straightline models, handsomely lined and in all the popular colors. better tion of the sav- illustra- ing resulting from our cash selling policy than in this of- fering of won- derful Coat values. Second Floor. ports | Coats argain Basemen Come Early The best offering of them all—plaid and plain Tan weaves, some with velvet collars and other tailoring touches that give them tempting smartness. Blanket Coats of i Navaho type; gay colorings. Rain Coats and f Slickers. ) Worth $7.50 and $10 Silk rocks —really wonderful creations, even at the prices at which they should be sold. The new drapings and long sleeves. Beautiful color- ings. Women’s and Misses’ sizes. Also Slickers and Rain Coats 00 | I $10 and $12.50 Values $3 - - # 4 (B 7843232232222242822223222222322828382324%1 3333333888