Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1925, Page 77

NEWS OF THE CLUBS | _(Continued from Sixteenth Page) *Conoert Arabesque’ (arranged by SchutzEvler), Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs. Florence Crittenton Baby Lovers’ Circle, No. 1, after postponing its regular meeting from Thursday last, met Thursday at the hoi.a of M Clarence McConnell, 1921 First street northeast. In the future this circle will be entertalned by two of its mem. bers instead of one, as in the past. Under this new arrangement lunch- eon was served by Mrs. Clarence Me- iniscently of childhood {ncidents during visits with relatives in various European countries in order to fllus trate her sentiment toward world peace. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans, was represented at the banquet given by Col. O. H. Oldroyd Thursday |at G. A R. Hall. This happy occasion | is u yearly event with Col. Oldroyd for | the Daughters. The entrances of the Daughters in Halloween costume to music, furnished by Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, opened the evening’s pleasure. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©. NOVEMBER 1. 1925—PART 2. Coolidge Aids Church. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Eisenhart. Baby Lovers Circle, No. 2, of the Florence Crittenden Home held a luncheon meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Oliver F. Busby, 1420 Belmont street. Mrs. George W. Decker assisted Mrs. Busby as hostess. After lunch the members worked on baby garments for the bazaar to be held at Wardman Park Hotel, Novem- ber 17 and 18 Those present were Mrs. A. il. Cos- ter, Mrs. E. E. Mann, Mrs. Chester Caywood, Mrs. Frank W. Cafiden, Mrs. M. O. Cooper, Mrs. H. H. Myers, Mrs. Karl E. Parks, Mrs. John T. Schram, Mrs. C. W. Thompson, Mrs. Howard Cutler and Mrs. Alfred Higbe. West End W. evening at members present. T. U. met Monday 812 Twentieth street, 22 condition and participation in numer- ous activities. The flower mission di- rector's report gave account of flower mission day at Columbia Hospital, dis- tributing flowers among the sick, also birthday cards to those of advanced years and shut in. Electlon of officers for the ensuing year resulted in the re-election of all old officers: Mrs. A. M. Cooper, president; Miss A. L. Adams, vice president: Miss Grace Wanstall, secretary: Mrs. Nettle E. Lyons, treasurer; Mrs. Estella V. Bux- ton, corresponding secretary. malnder of the evening was given over to 4 demonstration by Mr. W. B. Wal- ters of a new method of water cooking to preserve all food values. The re- sult of the demonstration formed the refreshments. Miss Adams and Mrs. McLain were hostesses. The Eckington W. C. T. U. met The re- | president, Mrs. Alvin Day, presiding. Owing to the length of the business the usual program was omlitted. Money was contributed to different causes and delegates to the District annual convention appointed. Mrs. Munger, entertaining the union in her new home, ussisted by her daughter, Mrs. Fred Dodson, spared no effort in making the soclal part of the meeting a success. The North Star W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Edson Briggs, the Argyle, Righteenth and Varnum streets, Tuesday, 2 p.m. Assistant hostesses, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Riordon. A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies who may be in- terested in this work. Giris now are admitted to study agri- culture in the College of Agriculture Alumnae Club Party is patroness of the card party to be given by the Wash- ! ington Alumnae Club of Pi Fraternity Tuesday afternoon, the Mayflower Hotel. is a member of the shown great Mrs. Coolidge Phi November 10, at Mri ‘oolid, frezernity and has ilwa: interest in its annual benefit. There will be an attractive exhibit of ths handiwork of the mountaineers of the Settlement School at Gattlinburg, Tenn., for which this benefit is held. Tea Will Be In Honor of Artists Mrs. Carroll Mercer will be hostess Given Beta honor of James Perry Wilson and Frederic William Van Duyne, two young New England artists who will exhbit their collection of oils for two weeks in the clubrooms. These artists have both been prize winners during recent showings of thelr work. Mra. Mercer will be assisted by Mrs. Van Duyne, mother of the artist, and | Miss Edna Baker Van Duyne and Miss Betty Van Duyne. i Mre. H. K. Bush-Brown and Mrs. | Willlam Wolff Smith wili pour tea. | | i | Has Financial Prospects. | From Lite. Father—Has that young man of yours any money or any prospec Daughter—Why, father, of course Mr. and Mrs. Middleton Given Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Reid K. Middlaton were given a surprise reception Mon- day evening at the Southeast Com- munity Center by members of the Public Speaking Club, of which Mrs. Middlelon is president. October ¥ being the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding, the couple were pre- sented with glass candlesticks in which burned orange candles, the gift of the club, and other “crystal” ar- ticles from individual member: “CAFE LOUISE” eken an: Seventy-five Cemd. Prayer was offered by Anna Hage, fol- lowed with solo, “America,” by Mrs. C. Austin. The banquet was uner the direction of Mrs. Oldroyd and Mrs. M. Parker. toast chorus song by the Daughters was much enjoyed. ~ The well arranged program, consisting of solo by Mary Templin Heindricks; reading, His Soul Goes Marching On,” by Violet Pearson; tenor solo, by John Paul Loche; reading, “O-H-1.O a Buckeye,” by Mrs. E. Helen Temple, was excellently presented. Appreci- Connell and Mrs. Gardner Smith. Mrs. A. B. McMa: . president, was unable to attend, owing to the ex treme lliness of her sister, Mrs. Gage. Mrs. Clarence Mot ., vice presi- dent, presided. Mrs. C. Simp- son, chatrman of the bag committee, reported that three meetings of this committee had been held since last meeting, at the homes of Mrs Kreglow, Mrs. C. W, eibel and H. C. Simpson. The meetings will be held home of Mrs. D New Ha shire ber 12 with Mrs Randolph = northwest every descr have been di uted amor members, and finished work has been returned to the chalrman. Mr: A . baby clothes cc this committee elicited. The Stone- berger was much enjoyed. Sutton and Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee | were accompanists. Comdr. N. L. Nis- wonger of Lincoln Camp, with ¥. . Smith and L. Parcy, assisted The closing song. “God You," blessing of each guest to Col. and Mrs. 4 | Oldrovd for so wonderful an evening. Chapter B. P. E. 0. met Tuesday. ter the business session Miss Jess = Elting gave a report of the twenty- Gardner | geventh biennial convention, held rec- A. Jor 3 - | ently at Minneapolis, Minn. The host- ig, M F s Rob- | egces were Mrs. N. B. Willlams, Mrs. ert Martin, M S E. H. Pitcher and Miss L. F. | Sfrrine. The Woman's Community Clu Noveml meeting was | Kensington, Md., met on Mon changed from Thursday, November|at the home of Mrs. Frederick 19, to Mond ember 16, because | Brown, on Baltimore street. Mrs 1k Houghton and her daughter, Mrs. Bogley., of Georgetown, entertained | with ‘music, Mrs. Houghton giving | three solos, with Mrs. Bagley accom- panying The music section gave one selection | and the club sand “The Star Spangled Banner.” talk by B. was meet tomorrow. present: M Healy “Lincoln. Womans Relief Corps met onday pan. in G. A. R. hall, with| “Mre. Archibald Small, president of president, Mrs. Horn, in the chalr. | the County Federation, gave a talk s and tr er’s report,ion “The American Home” and charter was | prought before the club some impor- i beloved mem- | tant matters from the federation ask- riey, who was also | ing the support of the clubs in putting he Department of | gver plans as formulated. The civic's committee recommended that un “Old Folks Concert” be given to ralse the money promised the club to the fire department. e social hour, with refreshments, was an attractive part of the program. draped in ory of ber, Mrs. 1 S a past president of rated with Ha The Che Conservati it : The Speech Reading Club gave a ganizer. at the Chevs | jgliween party last night at the e noid | Volta Bureau for the benefit of the ¢ lliang nen o The program featured a large s for the col *| company of ghosts of famous people | t, M. { resident. Mrs secretary, Mrs 1, national o se Library meetings stume appropriate, with ghostly wrap- sions e |and all pings This club has its headquarters at 1710 1 & rganized in 1920 and incorporated last vear under the | laws of the District relating to non- | | profit corporations. 1 s are 1o | t | promote the study and development of | ~!the science and art of lipreading: to| e And oihe |create « center for the deaf and hard Ao oney and fPeNtlof hearing where social intercourse upon the physical, moral and ethical | ang” opportunity for the practice of Shiinge or e childisithe beatiotiallily iy reatiing: anil mut helpfuluess nzri;-‘”““fi e held { may be encouraged and provided and the home of Mr o active fnstrument of helpfuluess . o deaf A hard of hearing. ses for lip-reading | Huntinzton e Ginectine ol b evening bLeginning at : o parties on Saturday and general soclal inter- e on Monday evenings At all of meetings those suffering from 55 are given a special welcome, cloaked an child life. ss upon parents the | an’s Club of Bethesda met ¢ Mrs. Earl W 1fee, a se | = ngs, known | The Idaho State Society held its 1d to be held reg- | first meeting this vear Tuesday eve- C‘hafee | ning in the auditorium of the Interior nth, | Building for the purpose of electing with the exce )t December and, officers. Old business was dispensed June, at 11 in the morning. | With, Charles B. Jennings, the vice On this day a pr icipated in | president, presiding in the absence of %7 lhib chairme h section ob-|the president, Walter Smith. Almost viates naming arate day for|a full delegation was in attendance, n- each section ourages, there- | cluding many of the older members of fore, a the society, among whom was former The meetin Senator of Idaho Fred T. Dubois. by the president The officers for the coming year in- turned over Jarl . Dr. W. N. Johannessen, presi- who was 5 ; Charles B. Jennings, vice presi- parliamentary wl C. Hanson, trez , and 1 p.m b Economics eon. s b , re-elected pre: tion, and an execu ee, composed of three | members to meet with the officers of the organization, included Prof. Ar- nold of the George Washington Law School, Miss Toussaint Dubols and Vernon Walters. The soclety has outlined an exten- sive business program for the com- ing ve: well as a varled and in- Lrief accounts from the | teresting social one. Among the im- education, civies, hos- | portant progressive steps in its de- 1 | velopment will be the establishment of u permanent clubroom, where all State papers will be accessible and a | register of all members will be kept con- | available for out-of-town State visitors v at 2 p.n. |t Washington. s made of the | Elite Laun-| 1 : to Cu O t Heating Your f the sinaller and more economic The ho listening between 1 10 2 was spent ke about the Art and ducted tc At this tim S d Northeast Suburban W. C. T. U. held its annual election of officers Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Koon on Jackson street. Mrs. Arthur C. Proctor was re-electe: the fourth year; M president; Mrs. Chester | secretary, and Mrs. Eggelson, R. Tuckerman of |urer recounted her activi-| Mrs. Eisenhart and Mrs. Charters to the mee of | were appointed delegates to the Dis on held in | trict annual convention, November 4 | First Congregational treas ation was shown by the many encores | Mrs. H.| acted as a parting| Annual report from treasurer showed a satisfactory Charge Accounts 9 Solicited New Styles New Colors New Fabrics Fashionable Y Furs--- Fashion- Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. L. Munger, Mount Vernon boulevard, the Store Hours AM. to 6 P.M. at Los Banos, Philippine Islands. Sw New and Fashionable Fur-Trimmed $39.7 5 Here’s a sale of Stunning Fur- trimmed Coats that stands alone at the Arts Club tea this afternoon, inlin Miami. Established 1909 RZYNS Coats for Misses; Women and Extra Sizes for Larger Women in the matter of value, variety and style—here are the most flattering—the most wearable of o coats—whether flares, semi- flare, wrappy or straightline ef- fects, they are all here. Truly a sale without disap- pointments! ably used for-bor- ders, bands, collars and cuffs. Mendoza Beaver, Caracul, Squirrel, Vicuna, Fitch and Raccoon, Opossum and Manchurian Wolf. Silks and Velvets First quality silks at lowest prices has established for us an enviable repu- This season we are making still further strides for the reason we are showing a greater variety and still better values than ever “Monday’s Special Feature.” A Sale of tation for silk fabrics. before! 40-In. Beautiful he has! He owns a whole front foot | 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Charge Accounts Solicited Coats Frocks Specially Reduced for Monday All in the v newest of ‘fabrics=—such as Pinpoint, Bolivia, Soft- like Suedes, Broadcloths. galaxy of coatings. 40-In. Silk Charming, new and de- lightfully styled of Fine Twills Silks Flannels, etc. Sport and two-piece mod- els. All sizes including large women’s sizes to 52, in both cloth and silks. Second Floor A Sale of Felt Hats Formerly sold up to $4.95. Small and large head sizes, in shades of black wood, black prince royal. pablo Chiffon Velvet An excellent quality of soft im- ported velvet. Choose from the new colors of old bronze, copper luster, goya red, shamrock, navy, midnight Silk Flat Crepe “‘Quality -does prove Iitself” techni- cally. This is one of the finest pure s 69 silk plece-dved heavy Flat Crepe pro- <04 Importer and Manufacturer duced. Shown in a complete range of vd the wanted colors, Including the new : shades of Candida, Kores, Drapeau, Black Prince, 1307 F Street of quality and elegance that are not only the symbols of fashion, but of social value as well. Priced Moderately * Ezclusive Models in Fine Dresses THA HOME OF FINE FURS BINCE 1395 Tryolean, Flag Blue, Miami, Lanvin Rose, with plenty of black, also white. and black. $4.50 and green. Below we list a few of the many fabrics that are very popular this season, and at our usual low prices, considering the quality— 40-inch Satin Crepe, $2.23 to §3.98 yard. 54-inch Satin Crepe, $4.98 and $5.50 yard. 4-inch Flat Crepe, $4.98 and $5.98 yard. 40-inch Flat Crepe, $2.49 to $3.49 yard. 40-Inch Crepe de Chine, $1.69 to $3.49 yard. 40-inch Georgette Crepe, $1.69 to $3.25 yard. 86-inch Dress Satins, $1.98 to $3.49 yard. 36inch Plaid Satin Surah, $1.98 yard. 40-inch Silk Chiffon Velvet, $4.98 to $10.98 yard. 38-inch Brocade Georgettes and Velvets, $4.98 to $12:50 yard. 40-inch Charmeuse, $1.98 to $2.98 40-Inch Silk Radium, $1.59 to $2.69 yard. 36-inch Lining Satins, $1.39 to $2.69 yard. 36.inch PBrocade Lining Satins, $1.29 to $4.49 yard. 40-inch Brocade Flat Crepe, '$3.98 yard. 40-inch _ Printed Crepe, $1.98 to $3.98 yard. 82.inch Printed Kimono Silk, $1.49 to $2.69 yard. 35-inch Plain Velveteen, $2.98 yard. Exclusive Embroidered Silk " Pat- terns of Fiat Crepe. 50 and 60 inches wide, $12.50 and $14.50 each. PILE FABRICS FOR COATINGS 50-inch Fur Cloth, $8.98 and $9.98 vard. 54-inch Tussonia, $1.98 yard. We are prepared with SILKS, LININGS and COTTON GOODS for your every p Third urpose and need. Floor Join Qur Dressmaking School $5.00 FOR SIX LESSONS Learn to sew—be able to make your own pretty dresses, frocks, daintfr underthings, etc. You may easily learn here in a few lessons. You are taught by an expert in the art of dressmaking. Ask about it now! Cutting and fitting Is another feature of our school. Moder- ate prices. Sessions daily from 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., with special ap- pointments made for office employes from 8 to 6 P.M. Get | your order in early for monogramming and in- itisls—embroidered or stamped—to avoid a delay in the holiday rush. Elite Styles and Pictorial Review Try Sworzyn’s First Special Monday. . $1.% Second Floor Let Us Execute Your Orders for Hand and Machine Work Our facilities are such that we are able to efficiently handle any character of work necessary to assist you in your sewing. The following work is executed here at moderate prices: Embroldering and Bralding by hand or machine. Beading Designs. Beaded Bags and Dresses repaired. Hemstitching. in silk. me- tallic and motf work. Sheering. Tucking. Gathering Smocking. Cable Stitching Arrow Heads. Hand-Bound and Pockets. Eyelet Ends and Straight Machine Buttonholes. Buttons made—all styles. Pleating—box, knife and ac- cordion, Model Pleating, to order. by \hand. oting ges to orde Pinking. Marking and Stamping. Buttonholes Leave All Orders on the Main Floor