Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1925, Page 76

NEWS OF CONDUCTED BY The Clover Club, founded three 130 by the wives of e members of the Thirteen Club. has for the object ¢ its semimonth meetings sell tucational 1 practice irliamentary pro cedings. The p sram for the « it vear will The American Mes. Grigaby The District of Columbi \f Women's Clubs met i 3 ] H ) 3 Speel presided Yitcher, general fed gave W report on ing of the general fed West Baden, Ind.. last The Zonta Club, of which Miss Lasalle is president, was ad hip Frizzell, chairman of the ‘ he American 3 L recent i tederations €uibudying t equipment in many It Lightfool of Women's City ib was appointe §ha he committee on Ame: fran citizenst Mrs. Gertrude Bis P mes. Mrs q b iy the committes with former service that the *orget-Me- the disabled veterans &f the laute war has become an insti T c so far as the District of Co- lumbia Federation of Women's Clubs ts concerned. November 16 will s ghe club wor g flowers ‘carry on gponse they are weeting with tng the necessary arrangements @ratifying and tgey feel people the community will stand by and make this year's tion surpass all previous ords. Mrs. Edga A. Merritt, the secomd Vice president. reported the a2 book would go to pith weeks and asked for all changes in club officers and commitiee berships be sent at otce at I address, 1345 Jeffer b0 co-operation ten. reported Not Drive” for st sure {et Hawley Locher was ap- | an of the committee on tures and spoke on her ¥ecent trip to Hollywood Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman of the department of fine arts, will conduct 4 party through the Corcoran Gallery of Art November 7, at 2 p.m. and In- vites all club womer Women’s City Club. The Sunday tea s afternoon is in charge of the Miss Agnes Winn, assisted by Miss Louise Pat tison. Miss Dorothy White, Miss Jose. phine Crowley, Miss Margaret Noi ton and Mrs. Ella Davis Levis. The November calendar contains many interesting events. The presi- Dr. A. Frances Foye. has plan 1o have speakers at the regular Iy business meetings who will present subject of current in gerest. On Wednesday, Miss Mabel Boardman will talk on’the prop ommunity Chest and Miss Catherine Vaux, president. Girl Scout 11 speak on the Girl ior section, hostess ursday, the Free and Easy Players will give a special ovember 10, the business and fessional section willhave as guest qf honor and speaker at its dinner Dr. \W. A. Wilbur, Dean of George Washington University. Miss Olive Beatty will be hostess on that even in . The current events section will meet November 11, at 4:43 P.M. Speaker Will be announced later On November 12, the Drama Unit, dnder the direction of Mrs. Patrick er. will present its second pro 1 of the season. A scene from the hant of Venice” will be given b { the Shakespeare Society the Drama Unit of the ent two one-act plays. ilot” and “A Lady to be the forum lun charge of Mrs. Laura A. Brad £y will_have as honor guest and speaker. Norman Hapgood. editor. au whe will take as “Present Day Conditions PThe ciub will celebrate its sixth iirthday at the club house November 7. and will have its annual Thanks- giving dinner celebr ianksgiv iz evening at 6:30. The American Associ of Uni versity Women. The members of the fation re interested in hik Tilden street and 3:30 pm.. for a thamp th park, under the @adership of Mrs. T. M. K. Kappen. ollowing the tramp there will be sup. Ver betore a camp fire. Hikers should ring box luncheons, i . Blla Lonn, professor of history oucher Colloge, will be the honor will speak on \fter Six years of Inde- Miss Alice Deal will be the hostess and will be assisted by the othe ers of the Goucher section On Tuesday, the book review class I meet at the club house at 11 There will be a_special tea ag 430 pm., in_honor of NcCracken, of Vass: will speak on “Concentration and Cor- relation.” Mrs. David Wing will be the hostess and will be a ofner members of the Vassar Satur here .will be funcheon, with Mrs. Darrell and Mrs. Johnson as hostesses. Reservations should be made at North 10213 ‘The Twentieth Century Club.—The ipternational outlook sectic 1 meet 1OMOrrow t .. at the residence of s Merriam, 2400 Six ¢éenth street. Mr. Wilmot Lewis, of 1 London Times, will speak on ende Friday, President College, who dreams of traveling all the world. Especially does the beauty of the Orient appeal to your imagina- tion. We can't take yvou to the Orient, but we ¢ bring some of the allur ing colors and materials of it to you by our beau tiful rugs that are excep- tionally priced for the average pocketbook. Every one over press | “Czecho- | carno.” Mrs. Frederick V. Coville will give a talk on “France,” Mrs. ssvenor Jones on “Peru” and Mr Guy Johnson will report on the recent mrerence of the Interpurliamentary Union The nature section will meet Wed- | nesday at 9:30 wm. o eat Fally sta- | ssiyn. Va, for a (rip to Black | Pond 1 At the meeting of the Club Thursday | Dr. James Joseph Walsh will be the | speaker of the day und his subject | will be 3 | The literature section met Monday | evening with the leader, Mrs. George | . Bowerman, at Ontario v ‘.Li The program. on the “With | e Critics.” was in charge Mrs. | \. R Crandall, who was assisted by | Mrs. Dayton Ward, Mrs. Benjamin | Smitin, Mrs. Alfred Brouks, Mrs. Fred- eric Farvington, Mrs. W. H. Maxon | aind Mrs. George I Bowerman. Some | of the critics discussed were Huneker, | Carl Van Doren, William Lyon Phelps. | Heury Canby, Grant Overton, H. L.| Me n, G. K. Chesterton, J ,\Inldlr-! | | ou Murry und Rebecen West Nusan Ant Mrs. William 1 over the uweting ham Hotel Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. W, Frizzeli, pust president, District Federation of Woumun's Clubs we s address “bietter Homes.” ! rs. David H. Kincheloe entertained | ith @ number of negro songs. playing | own accompuniment, aeting the | as she sung. She o _suve i | Foundat Chamberlin pr held at the whistling songs—the “MockingBird” ighttully red Morvis, accompanied give a group of fteed in harmoniously ell's address £ the foundatior Lorehum, Novem by Mrs -3 '8 songs which with Mrs. I The next meeting will be held ut the | ber 7, at 7:30 pm.Election of officers. | dirs. Hendley and Mrs. Paul, president and vice president. respectively, will | be in charge. The International Association of Art and Letters has annour 1 the inten tion to hold the Winter session with the habitual routine, namely, the diterary salon on the second Wed nesday evenings and the business meetings on the fourth Wednesday | | evenings of the month. The weekly afternoon tea will be every Saturday at 4:30 o'clock. By the courtesy of W. | man the association is holding all meetings i the Dballroom of the Gordon 1l 1 At a business meet in held on Wednesda October 28, Miss 1. Ivie was elected chairman of | | the press committee. Plans for nn-\ Harry Ward | first literary salon of the season to { be held on November 11th were set| | in motion. | | The guests of honor at the Saturday | tea on October 24, were Miss Minna | Nieman, well known panist. and, Miss | Tessie Dell, the newly appointed com | missioner of the Civil Service. Miss| | Nieman played Debussy’s “Arabesque” | and Miss Dell gave a short talk on the advantages of Internationalism. Mrs. F. Jackson Stoddard continued rom the previous week a discourse | and comparison of modern literature. ! To the regret of many Mrs. Stoddard | {is forced on account of her health to go south for the Winter, but the | association looks forward to having| its founder return again in the Spring | with restored health and energy | The College Alumnae Club has start- | ed Its work for the season under its new president. Miss Juanita Howard. Last Saturd: evening was accu pied with the first of the regular monthly programs. “Haiti and the Hal- tians,” was the subject for discussion. Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshal who with her husband, Capt. Marshall, has been restding in Port-au-Prince for the | pasi_few vears was the principal speaker. Mademoiselle Dese, a native { of the “Island Republic.” now study- | ing methods of al service in this | country, showed herself keenly alive to problems concerning her own peo: ple. The club is preparing to vresent i recital Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Mur ray. mezzo soprano, at the First Con gregational Church, November 10. Voteless District of Columbia Lea- gue of Women Voters. Mrs. George A Ricker, pr ent of the league, has called a meeting of the board of the nization for Tuesday, at the Am an Association of University Wom ten. Luncheon will be served prompt ly at noon and the business meeting will follow immediately afte The Shakespeare Society will mect tomorrow eveninz in the auditorium of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, New | York avenue entrance. The speaker of the evening will be Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, of the Vermont Avenue (] tian Church, who will give an 3 and interpretation of “Measure for Measure. The dramatic number is under the direction of Walter Beck, and will cor sist of scenes from “Hamlet, Act 111 last part of scene 2, scenes 3 and 4 Mr. Beck will play Hamlet; James | ! Otis Porter, the king: Mabel Owens Wilcox, the queen: Mortimer More- house, Polonius, and 1. V. Wilcox, the ghost. Elegant costumes will make a colorful setting The vice president, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, will be the hostess and preside during the second part of the program. | | She will be assisted by Miss Helen | McCarty, treasurer. Any wishing to| inquire into conditions of membership | are invited to attend. i The Columbian Women of George Washington University will wage an intensive campaign this Winter for ad. ditional funds (o be added to the moneys appropriated for the annual | scholarship awards of the organiza- | tion. This work was planned in d tail and officially launched Monday afternoon at the meeting of the wa and means committee with its chai man, Mrs. John Paul Earnest, at her | home on Huntington street, Chevy Chase, D. C Mrs. Ilenry Grattan Doyle, presi- a who is lending her support to the work of this committee, was pres ent, and others in attendance were Mrs. Robert W. Bolwell, vice pres dent; Mrs. Wi m . Van Vleck, Miss | Johnson, Mrs. D. K. Shute, | . H. T. Lemon, Mrs. Gilbert Hall, Robert Bemis, Mrs. Robert I s and Miss Elizibeth Peet. On_Tuesday afternoon the Colum- bian Women will meet at 4 p.m., gath. Special Reduced Prices ORIENTAL RUGS Phone | experience in the adap! |d stimulating di | to interest el | building up | next meeting will be held 2t the home THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. its bi-monthly meeting Wednesday stl the suburban home of Mrs. E. K. Foltz, Dominion Heights, Va. During | the social hour Mrs. Daniel Shook was Joint hostess at the luncheon, which preceded the meeting. The club voted substantial contributions to the Chil- drens’ Hospital, Florence Crittenden Home, Travelers’ Ald, und Friendship | House. Mrs. Jones, the club’s delegate to the Kederation of Women's Clubs gave u report of the October meeting, | outlining the subject of nautral inte: est, “Better American Homes." { After the business session, the study program was opened by Mrs. D. L.| Pitcher with a paper on “Fk and | Fauna of Australasia.” Mrs. V. G.| Austin gave a paper on New South | Wales. Twenty-six members answer jed the roll call, after which the club | adjourned to meet in two weeks tl { Mrs. E. 11, Elliott. The District Chapter of American War Mothers held its bi-nionth ing at the Lee House. October 8 pan., with Mrs. George Gordon Sei- | Lold In the chalr, The business hour | | included reports frow officers and | | chairmen of commityees. Mis. 1dith FugeZchalrman of wa and means, reported a successiul tertainment aud food sale given in her home October 16. A bazaar will be held Decembes which will include the presentation | of a beautiful hanc-embroidered con- | fort made by Mrs. C. C. Walker. Ida Blue, chairman of the gold star department, reported « rummage saie to be held at 2212 G street, November | i : 3 12,3 and 4. All rummage will be ap- | Q o | | preciated. membership | new mein- Mrs. Emile Walter, chairman, reported three s bers, who were reccived during the i 2 ¢ ¢ | meeting: Mrs. George B. King, Mr George Killeen and Mrs. Matilde rship contest is being waged Emlle Walter as caplain team and Mrs, Lucy | of the gold star team. ! calling committee reported as il s, Nettie Hunvabun and Mrs. 1. e Caw. & Mrs. Harriet a member of | - i s | the chapter, has the honor of having | MISS JULIA GLEAVES, | two sons and a grandson in the World | Daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Sam- | War, being the only member who is a | uel R. Gleaves, who is spending the | grandmother of a fornier service man. | week end at Fort Washing he three generations of the IHolmes family were presented to the chapter | "Alrs. Leon Arnold, past president of | the District of Columbla American hrough the courtesy of President|Legion Auxiliary, was a guest of the unlversity. There will| At the close of the business session | oe @ tea followed by an address by | the sixth birthday of the chapter was | Arthur Stanley Riggs, editor of Art|celebrated. A program Included plano | Archeology, after ~ which the | solos by Bessie Buchaman, a reading, iness session will be held. |“01d Glory.,” by James Whitcomb | Riley, slven by Miss Violet W. Pler- son, and a humorous recitation by | | Mrs. K. B. Gross. Mrs. R. L. Oatley, | | organizer of the chapter. was pre:| i NDEEROUS ering at Corcoran Hall, T irst street, In the tr Twent: stees roon fhe League of American Pen Won n, met Monday with Mrs. . L Mulliken in the chair. teports were read by the secretary sented with a pin, the insignia of the | Mrs. Bertram Hulen, e . tion, and a basket of flowers. | chatrman, motion pictures, told of her | TRRRIZAt 0N Mnd & pasiel of fowers: = tion of the | ¢ wThe Star Spungled Baner,” led by motion picture Seige which was |y “harles B. Douch. i given privately, Thursday at 8 PM.| " mp . oy meeting will be November | in the projection Toom of the Crandall | 13" o e Tes Honse e i bt 1 The war mothers will attend the Mrs. Reed made a report upon her| g pjiseice service at Epiphany Church book review luncheon and urged the!NoUember 11, at 8 pon 5 importance of better attendance. A|° i =i card party for the benetit of the cinb house, will be held at 2400 Sixteenth | street’ November 17. The one making the greatest n ber of points will receive Mrs. Washington Zonta Club—The alcove | of the Grace Dodge Hotel dining room | was the scene of an attractive Zonta | { Club_dinner Tuesday evening. Only | man’s book. Miss Lorette Lowenstein | members were present, as the monthly | chairman on fllustration and design, | closed business meeting was in this| zave an outline of her work. Walter | instance combined with the quarterly Prichard Katon, dramatic critic, gave | dinner. One feature of the dinner was an informal talk on the drama, fea-! the movement, after each course, of | turing Shertdan’s “School for S one half the members, £o that a newly ner companion was ac — quired with each new course. The Washington Readers’ Club will | After the dinner the club repaired meet Tuesday evening. at_ the Pen| to the garden hut of the hotel where Women's Clubhouse, 9 H_street, | the meeting was given over to regular All members are requested to be pres. | business and to reports of the team ent at the business meeting. The pro- | captains who are responsible for rais. | gram wil concern the emotion of Fear | ing the money for entertaining the in all its phases. Mrs. Granville M. =—= = Hunt will preside. Open forum dis cussion. “The Tell-Tale Heart,” (Poe) | Miss Emma Ostrander: one act play | ‘The Stronger Man.” (directed by Mre. Maud Howell Smith), AMIL 0~ The Starmont Aid Society wiil meet ] Wednesday, November 4, at the Hamil- 14th St. at K Edmund J. Brennan, Manager ton Hotel f i Beauregard Chapter, No. 1102, United Daughters of the Confederacy, held its first meeting of the Fall season at the residence of its regi Samuel Burleligh Milton, 54, teenth street, with a large attendance. The following roster of officers was ! elected for the ensuing vear: President, Mirs. Samuel Burleigh Milton: first vice president. Mrs. Robert K. Williams; second vice presideni, Mrs. tanley E. Van Brunt: recording secretary, | Mrs. Ritchie K. Roberts: correspons ing secretary. Mrs. Frnest Loving; treasure Miss nees Smith; regis. trar, Mre. Clara B. Grady: historian, Miss Virignia Burke: parliamentarian, Mrs. 1. Harding: custodian, Mrs Marle B. Shapleizh: chaplain, Mrs Harmon Acuff. There was consider. able business transacted and plans for the Winter meetings discussed. A number of new members are in pros pect and each member was enjoined £ particularly _in the organization. The Dining Out At the Hamilton—Dinner is given utmost considera: tion, Deliciously prepared foods—service beyond com- parison and an atmosphere of appealing hospitality. $1.25 and $1.75 Luncheon Tastefully Prepared and Served $1 each person. Music Under the Direction of Daniel Chwalow Every room has & shower and tub bath, §3.30 a day upward of the second Van Brunt. The Capital vice president. Mrs. History Club held The Vanity Beauty Shoppe, Inc. Announces the Opening Of Their New Shop Monday, Nov. 2nd Located at 1116-20 Gee St. N.W. We Specialize in All Lines of Beauty Culture. Permanent waving, marcelling, water waving, facial massage, scalp treatments, hair coloring, manicur- ing, hair cutting done by expert barber. Souvenirs Given on Opening Day ‘We also have with our firm now Miss Emily Anthoney, formerly with Bertha Parker, and Mrs. M. >. Ofenstein. formerly with La Romuaine. For Appointments Call Fr. 9611 Hours: 9:15-7:00 P.M. KAPLOWIT Zswa: INCORPORATED 21 NINTH - STREET NORTHWEST INDIVIDUAL MODEL COATS A FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR SALE HS - HaL - 108 THE $115 CQATS ARE WORTH ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE DOLLAR" THE $135 COATS ARE WORTH ONE HUNDRED SEVENT Y-FIVE DOLLARS THE $155 COATS ARE WORTH TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS WE SOLICIT CRITICAL COMPARISON AS TO THE COMPARATIVE VALUE AND TO THE INCOMPAR- ABLE BEAUTY OF THE KAPLOWITZ FASHIONS De LUXE FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE | tuture activities, Ms. | N (.. NOVEMBER 1, 1925—PART 2. National Confederation of Zonta Clubs | niversary. the couple were alterfan Church. which will come to Washington in | pair of glass candlesticks, | 1927, | the club, and other “crystal” articles | A johann Those captaining teams, are: Misses | from individual members lkon Jane Bartlett, Isabel Bacon. Emma| Mrs. 0. C. McCardell, on behalf of | Chevy T. Hahm, Jessie Branscomhe, Mary |the club, made the presentation Lindsley, Louise Mitchell. Louey Venn | speech after a mock wedding cere- | ples of and Molly Weyman. Miss Ida May [ mony had been performed and Moyers is director general of the con vention campaign. given Strauss Wednesday monthly posed of club members. Mrs. Bess e Baker Pierce, teacher of public The Writerscraft Club, which meets | SPeaking in the center. wrote —the each Monday night at the Mt ":\-‘.d: ":h‘l“_“*‘ ok 'AA;ld\“‘!:'?\j"\) e s s wattic & Da e (00| ToANtE; faho ses and songs of | Theasant Mbrary. s setting a pace {0 | ;o rucky und Scotlund followed the | refreshments, every one of the 37 will be given. club and their come, Mrs Its prograwms. furnished by the mem bers, will be augmented from time to time by addres a helpful and inspirational nature by arvived crafts- men. A recent talk by Miss Quigley of the Mt. Pleasant Library, out- linlng the varlous ways in which the Ubrary could be of assistance to Rbons ter story, “Marble.- | Cole, superfitendent of the Critten whi d Reynold's “Shadow- | ton flome, and Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Al | o1 Shadows™ concerned n cloverly |bers and Mrs, Berkeley. After]| complicated crime. A number of u.'p1 luncheon a practical health tallf was members reported. Fall ‘Sales to. pub-| 8iven by Mrs. Bafes. The neyly in- lishers the most notable of which was | Stituted cireulating library was well cLauehlin’s very remunerative | batronized and many aprons were Mr. Melaughlin’s very remunerative| [ mised for the forthcoming second the Miss Latra Barthdlmaeus, president | annual Crittenton bazaar, to be held d. Others present inciuded | in the ballroom of Wardman Park Fouselman, Miss Green, Miss | Hotel November 17 and 18, ‘The third Weber, | hostess of the season will be Mrs Gavelle, Miss Badolet. Mrs e Y > s e Spidell. Mrs. Davideon. . Mra, | Ellzabeth Tucker, 802 Massachusetts Smelker, Mr. Ackler, Mr. Monk and Mr. Thurber. | the following progran persons present tauking some part in the program. Many of the couplets , read were composed by H Acker { man, editor of the Southeast Tribune. The Cfittenton Wheel Club enjoyed | a luncheon with Mrs. Miriam Alvor 39 Huntington street, 2 third tloor. latest in Miss The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase. Representative A. M. Iree of Cali 1 ia will speak before the club No- vember 18 in the Chevy Chase Presby 'Schwartz—Ladies’ Tailor Ready-to-Wear Dresses Former'y 829 14th St. NEW ADDRESS 1727 L St., at Conn. Ave. Money The Argyle Study Club will meet Y the home of Mrs. Newtc Colia mer, 1245 Crittenden st tomor row it 150 pm. A paper on the sub ject “Maners and Customs in India” will be presented Ly Mrs. Fisher Public Speaking Club. — My and Mrs. Reld K. Middleton were given a Surprise reception Monday evening at the Southeast Community Center by members of the club. of which J M= Mrs. Mlddleton is president. October g i el = — - G being their fifteenth wedding an L His subject will ne? Current the gift of | his recent trip to Alaskka. f was afternoon Chase Library This was the music o se- study hours “Oh. | (o be given by the club, when the life | Promise Me"” sung by a quartet com:|and work of the various composers | Fanged from All members of the [ Mrs triends, others interested in music, are wel- Edward II. Russell chairman | of the program committee, arranged i T Nadies” Tanliish Hydrotherapy and Electrotherapy Electric Cabinet Baths Nauheim Baths This latest addition to Emile’s Beauty It is the finest bath in bathdom. formerly with Wardman Park Hotel Baths. Under Bani avenue northeast, Thursday. The Only Transformations? Why, of course, at Emile’s 1221 Conn. Ave 40 Expert Operators in All Branches of Beauty Culture svents in the musica world, Mrs. George Gravatt. Piano solo, “One Lives but Onc the | Strauss (arranged by Tausig), Mrs 3. Sketch and life work of Johanu Horace Gillette. reeting to Spring” (ai Blue Danube Waltz") Russell, Mrs, Carl Tusic | Elizabeth Gardner Cpombs, Strauss, Mrs 4. Duet, Edward 11 uhler. “My Impressions Mrs. George W. Stone. 6. Piano solos, “Echoes from Viepre | Woods,”” Strauss (arranged by 3| F. & ot of Strauss, Baths salon is located on the Washington. Eaquipped with supervision of Miss Ida FEssex, h Forever Superfluous Hair By the Tricho System Authorized Washington NO PAIN—NO NEEDLES—NO SCARS Refunded Guarantee—Free Consultation Representative ¥, Main 7792-3-4 = SEE——— worzyn's [bwnshirs Store _ 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Another Thrilling Event Again Demecnstrating Our Value-Giving Ability 500 New Winter Coats Luxurious Fur Trimmings [he styles you want in the colors you want, at the price you want to pay! outstanding value in Coats of the youth- ful type, in flare, ripple and straightline and Don’t fail to see these remarkable valves Mondav. Up-to-date styles—all new aud perfect-——including patent pumps with buckles or straps, velvet opera pumps, velvet and satin D'Orsay pumps, cut- outs and oxfords White satin and silver kid leathers included. Main 9678 STQRE QPENS 8.50 A M. ] An Bolivias, Suedes Crushed Seal Plush-Velour Bandings—Col- lars and cuffs of Fitch (Mandel), Ringtail Opossum, Raccoon (Mandel), Lynx Viatka. and