Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1925, Page 59

md Miss Katie e gone to Pittsburgh to a month with Mr. and Mrs John Lloya Ubler. and Marvel 1T \ daughter of Mr. and Uhler, who have been wi ® month, have taken a house Valley, Arlington County, and ke their home there. Mrs. George W. Pettitt and her Young daughter, Barbara, of Elizabeth, N. J., are the guests of the.former's and Mrs. James 1. Mans h Pitt strec ne Elkins, of Atlantic City iton Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Douglas. on Cameron street iss Anne Harrison of Louisville, is visiting Miss Fanny Dixon, on Cameron street Miss Josephine Ramuge entertained at cards Friday evening in her home on Dulke stree: road Miss Harriet Hill and Miss Ida Hill of Bul of theh t Green will wces the rri . sl 55 Mar- garet A. May. to M ourtney Sul livan of Alexan nday. Novem bher 2 Millard ¥ Minniek ot Mr. and Mrs. Predevick P. W of Brooklyn of the former's parents, M Edward M. West. on Prince B. Adams, Mr s wnd Mirs Mankin and ttended the . Women's Mis: Mr, 4 Halloween afternoon tenth son, nniversary of Burke. The guests Cochran, Jacquelin Holden. - Anne Carter Waller, Julian M nd Blanche Horne hard Moncure, Archie Hoxton, Starr Wattles, Holden, Jr., Beverley, Talbot Sommers, Tomn; and Julian Burke, The 'Sarah Frankiin Ch R, gave bridge party Friday « ning at Lee Camp Hall.” Among those who had tables were Mr=. Hugh Camp- bell, Mrs. Windsor Demaine, Mrs. Mil- ton’ Johnson, Mrs. Milten Glasgo Mrs. George 1. Simpson, Mrs. R 8. Barrett, Mrs ' Chadwie Mrs. John T V. Roop, Mrs. Cha Alexander . Doniphan J. Paff, Mrs. Walter Marion Chadwick, Miss Anna ¢ Margaret Miss ert, Miss Cora Gorman Mr. and Mrs Anderson of Greensboro, N. (', the guests of their son-inliw und daug Mr. and Mrs. J. S kwell Mr. Fra J. Benson and Miss 1 spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. Ida Benson, in_Baltim. Mrs. Charles 15 Nicol, Mrs. Ben iamin F. Tden, Miss Julia Nicol, Miss Mary Louise Miss Frances Nicol, B. Nicol. Miss lorence L.c Thomas went to Leesburg Friday, October 3 1o attend the unveiling of a port of the late & Charles Bdgar Nic of L County. rill gave a Halloween 5. ¥ evening. October 31, when her guests were Miss Moove, Miss Roselvn Ross, Miss F ance nd. Miss Louise Wheatley, hell. Miss Evelyn Robin May Struder, Miss Ida Pul zaret Struder. Miss Miss Myrtle | vis. Miss Ruby and Mary Reall, Moore. Mr. Calvin ce Harrington, Mr 1 Trby. Mr. umphreys, Marshall 1 and Mr. Tarbutton were joint hostesses ats a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hilburn. The guests who wore fancy costumes and masks were Miss Lottie Lewls, Miss M Helen Browning, Miss G Browning. Miss Bernice 1 iss Dorothy Store Storek, Mr. Kenneth My ge Jack son, Mr Roy )’ Mr Acton Kidwell, Mr. Richard Davis, Mr. Wins. ton Clayton, Mr. Philip Saunders an ldo S nders iss Charloite Morris of \ hing: on was the week end gue Ay and Mrs. G. H. Gay A nd Mrs. R. W. Jones and their voung daughter are visiting relatives in_Richmond. Rev. and Mrs. John F. Sowers have arrived from Annapolis and will make e here. Mr. Sowers has re- y pted a call to the Del Ray Baptist Church. a4 Mrs Webber of eorge i, and Shrewsburg, ing the week of Strauss George . were guests di Charles A Saunder: Charle Simpgon, Mrs, Mary Pad George Darley have returned from Warrenton, where the) ttended the State convention of the King's Daugh ters Miss Dorothy Bohner entertained the members of her Girl Scout troop at a Halloween party Saturday after- noon, October 31. Those present were Mrs.” Otto Blankenhorn, Miss Mary Norton, Miss Helen Skidmore, Miss dmore, ) Miss Martha erine’ C'ross, Miss Dolores Miss Marion Wa Davis, Miss Be: Flaherty, Miss Miss Sallie Bowden Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mervine gave a large masquerade Ifalloween party, which was attended by over 50 guests. Those from out of town were Mr. and s, G. P. Willlams, Mrs. C. L. Pur- 1. Mervine of Rich- Lionel Singleton of rd, Aildred , Miss Rita Harris and lickinger, Mr. dward Fox and their three Wilkes-Barre, Pa., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ¢ Hildebrand Mrs. N. F ft for her home in Sm spending several months with son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Van Middlesworth. Mr. and Mrs. Van Middlesworth now have as their guests the former's father, sister and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Charles Van Middlesworth, Miss Bessie Van Mid- dlesworth and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Middlesworth, jr., of Asbury Park, N. J. ; Miss Margaret’ Hewitt and Miss Gladys Hewitt of Washington were week end guests of Miss Dora Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S Bartlett of Solomons Island, Md., are visiting thelr son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas E. Bartlett. Mrs. A. B. Hough and her niece, Miss Mary White of Berryville, have returned from a trip to_Atlantic City. Mrs. Thomas L. Cole entertained at luncheon last week in honor of Mrs. Thomas Trundle and Mrs. Ed- ward Brown of Washington. Mrs. F. A Allen has left for her boms in Richmend after a visit to hex Mrs. | ! | Taltaferre South | Tarbutton, | Rochester, ind Comdr. Iton, Comrade: oung and Burnside R., were i A en ) | the Potomac, W. Hall under the | tive committee. ! Club met Wednes- | day evening at the home of M | beth H. Claflin, _ongfellow | Responses to roll call were on “\Writers | ol 3 v.” The paper by r < entitled “Once nk Smith read a Charles G. Abbot. a member of the club, entitled “The Plummer’s Surprise lican Women of the assoociated with the Repub- lican te committee.—~The league held its first general meeting of the * » gridiron room of the Tuesday. Dr. James peaker for the § “The Locarno ‘Security v," a sub: ject with wh o one is more imiliar. From = results thp {league promises to have a busy, in- | teresti 1d profitable season. Dr. Scott said it the first time he had ever spoken at a place “where the room had given out + Mrs. Albert M. Read, chairman of i promises ther 1r speeches for the season 1 ¢ | =inia White Speel; | Mrs. Yrank Briggs, Rudolph, Mrs. E. 3. Harriman, M Samuel J. Prescott, Mrs. Louis A. Dent, Miss Mary Patten: correspond- ary, Mrs. Alice Whitaker;' secretary, Mrs. Cabot treasurer, Mrs. May D. vice presidents, Mrs. Cuno H: ording tevens Lightfoot The Commodore Matthew Maury Chapter, No. 1848, United Daughters of the Confederacy, held an meeting Thuraday afternoon at the vesidence in Pelham Courts of the president, Mrs. M. de Clare M. Berry, who presided. Instructions were given shapter in regard to the delegate wate who were elected at a meeting of the chapter to rep- resent it at the national convention of the society to be held the week of 3 1R, at Hot Springs, Ark te being the president, Mrs M. de Clare M. Berry, and the alter. nate Mrs. Clara O'Brien who is also first vice president of the ry, Miss ter general by October 18 v same date the treasurer eral had received the chapter dues e president told that letters to he from the president general as forme: sresident of Beauregard Chapter, No. 1102, had been taken by her to Miss Hilda Diller, the then president of Beauregard Chapter, to be acted upon on October 15, Mrs. Berry having re signed s president of Beauregard son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Robert 0. Allen Mr. Winston Clayton has returned from La Plata, Md., where he was an usher at the wedding of Miss Eliza Cruikshank and Mr. Preston Williams, Lisut. and D. D. Byfield of the week Simcoe entertained at Friday evening when her were Miss Margaret Creger, ke, M gnes Bd- bridge guests ashington; Mrs. , Mrs. Victor Keb- Burr, Mrs. Louls . L. Vassar, Mrs. David nd Miss Surface. | Flint, Mrs. 1 McPherson | nd Mrs. Wade Scott Galvin of ! Ohio, were guests last week | ind Mrs. A. L. Reynolds on | North Washington street { " Mrs. Kurl Blackwell of Richmond ! L Mrs. Hubert s wden, | M * Snowden and Miss Bdith | Snowden on South Washington street { " Mrs. . H. Loving has gone back {to her home in Faber, Va., after a visit to Mrs. Ernest Bragg on North Patrick street. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Talla- |ferro and their children. who have |m=pn the guests of ¢ Manager and Mrs. Paul S. Morton, have returned to Culpeper and are visiting Mrs. ‘s mother, Mrs. S. Russell Smith. i Mr. Clay T visit to his parénts, M | Brittle in Warrentc Among the Alexandrians who at- |tended the State conference of the | Daughte 2 in Fredericksburg last week were Mrs. | D. Mauchlin Niven, regent of Mount { Vernon Chapter. who was the guest of Mrs. V. M. Fleming; Mrs. Willlam J. Morton, guest of ) M. Young; Mrs. Henry Starr guest of Miss Ellen Janney, and Miss Helen Chapman Calvert, who was the guest of Miss Mary Bleight. Miss Burman Bowle spent the week end with her mother, Aubrey Bowie, in Culpeper. Mrs! J. P. Peffer has left for her | home in_ Strasburg, Va., after a visit |to her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Finch. Miss Jeannette Yates Cochran has veturned from a visit to her cousins, and Mrs. John E. Shepherd, jr., Charlottesville. nd Mrs. Harry Hammond an- the engagement of their daughter Charlotte Louise. to Mr. Emmett Shelton Henderson of Nelson County. The wedding will take place later'in the month. Mr. and Mrs. Jullan D. Knight spent the week twith relatives in Hones- dale, Pa. Mrs. Percy H. Willson of Staunton, a., the recent guest of Mr. and Virgil Brittle is back from a . and Mrs. 8. C. Davis on Braddock ellie Frances Kersey and Mr. John William Cline were married Sat- | urday afternoon, October 31, in Roman Catholic Church L. F. Kelly. The wedding was attended by only a small company of relatives and friends. The bride wore an afternoon gown of lavender char- meuse with hat to match and a corsage bouguet of bride roses. The maid of honor, Miss Margaret Me- Enerny of Washington, wore a blue tallored suit with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Cline had Mr. Lawrence M. Kersey, brother of the bride, as best man, {After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Cline will be at home at 409 South St. Asaph street. Mrs. Genevieve Peyton Grimes, who spent the Summer with relatives in Charlottesville and Rapidan, Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucie Peyton Luckett, on South Patrick street, before leaving for her home in Norfoik. Mrs. Sallie Newby of Relay, Md., is the guest of her brotherdn-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, George H. Robin- son, on North Bt. Asaph street, and will leave shortly to spend the Win- ter in California. Rev, and Mrs. Reginald Foster Hall have arrived from Mineral, Va., and are the guests of the former's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Percy Foster Hall. Young Mr. Hall has recently accepted a call to the rectorship of Old Pohick Church. Mies Elizabeth Smith was a guest for the week end of Miss Barbara El- more in Purcellyille, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Barkley and Miss Ellzabeth Barkley left by motor last week to spend the Winter in Florida. The Rev. Ernest M. Delaney has returned from Harrisonburg, where he attended the annual meeting of the board of directors of Massanetta Springs Confergnce, extra | MeCrons, | and Miss | THE SUNDAY STAR, | Chapter in_ April, 1924, to found a chapter to be named for Commedore Matthew Mau the father of the Naval Academy and the pathfinder of | the seas. He. she further explained was the kinsman of her mother, Le: nora Lavinla Kean, who was born in | the home of Diana Minor, mother of Commodore Maury, and Mrs. Berry had been asked by several women | whose husbands and fathers were in the Navy or Marine Corps to name a chapter for Matthew Maury. Mrs. Leon D..Philibert, the chapter his- torfan, gave an interesting talk, and the chapter treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Farley Deal, announced the sum of money proceeds from the card party |arranged by Miss Margaret O'Brien {in June at the Hotel Hamilton. Mrs. McCrone told of the interesting meet- ing in June at the home on Corcoran street of Mrs. Harry Kidder White. Miss Helene Philibert, custodian, showed the charter issued to the chap ter by the national soclety in Sep- tember., The afternoon closed with tea served by the hostess and president. Ingram Crittenton Circle met Octo- ber 30 at Ingram Memorial Church, Mrs. Frank Adams hostess. A Hal- loween luncheon was served to 24 members. 'The business meeting fol- lowed and the annual election of offi- cers took place. The following were chosen unanimously: Mrs, H. A. Bar- rows, president: Mrs. Hynson, president; Mrs. R. J. Jones, secretary- treasurer. The circle begins its fifth year, having doubled in members dur- ing the past four vears, and is doin good work for the local home. were laid for additional activiti ing the coming year and for a p the bazaar at Wardman Park Hotel November 17 and 15. The circle has |the home bake booth, Mrs. Watt, | chairman The Newcomb Club met October 30 with Mrs. G. Edward Schultz. In the | ahsence of the president, the vice pres. | ident, Mrs. Emory, presided. Reporte | were ‘given by chairmen of education. | iiterature and soclal service. After the business meeting Dr. Cshonka was in troduced by the hostess. Dr. Cshonka who is of Hungarian birth, gave 2 talk on “Contrasts—the Difference Between Life in Various Luropean Countries He Has Lived In and in | America.” Tea was served by the | hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. Peyton | Whalen and Miss Riley. _Missourflans to Honor ! War Sec'y and Mrs. Davis Representative Cleveland A. New ton, president of the Missouri Societ who has been in Missouri for zevi months, will return to Washington tc | preside at a meeting of the soclety which will be held in the Hall of Na- | tions of the Washington Hotel Thurs day avening in honor of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis. A short program will precede the . with songs by Mr. Edwin companied by Mrs. Callow eiving line with the guests of lonor will be the officers of the S0¢ and their wives, Representa. tive d Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton Representative and Mrs. Joe J. Man love, Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman IMr." and Mrs. James L. Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Phelps and Mr and Mrs. Stanley H. Ridings. Intro | uctions will be made by Maj. Leland | A, Wind. The reception will be followed by daneing, which will be in charge of | Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Badgley and Mr | and Mrs. Lloyd Rea. Miss Jane An | derson, Mrs. Agnes T. Miller, Mise Willa agher, Miss Inez Justus and Miss Ethel T. Rogers will assist in the ballroom. Hostesses for the evening will be | Mrs. Eugene . Andrew. Mrs. George | | M. Talbot, Mrs. L. L. Deitrick. Mrs Mrs. Charles | James Hagerman, ir.; | P. Keyser, Mrs. \. C. Stierlin, Mrs Otis J. Rogers, Mr. W Deane and Miss Tillle Steiner, while Mrs. George A. Ross, Mrs. J. A. Schofleld and Mrs. | Gratten ans will preside at | the punch bowl. Admission to the meeting will be by card, which will be sent to all mem- bers, from any of whom, or from officers of the Society, information may be obtained regarding guest cards. What TomorrowMeans toYou BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are, | | until noon, quite adverse. Thereafter | | they undergo a very sudden change. | {and become favorable, replete with | | stimulating vibrations. During the | | forenoon there will be sensed a feel- | ing of disappointment, and pessimism will dominate your thoughts. Under | {such circumstances it would be im- | | politle to work on any change, or to| | do anything out of the ordinary, and | | every ‘effort must be made to counter- | act the depressing influences. Later on in the day your best emotions will be aroused, and you will feel an ambi- tion to work and to achieve. be expedient to yield to these impulses o thit there may be at the close of | the day something attempted, some- | | thing done. i | A child born tomorrow will cause | much worry and anxiety during the | infantile perfod as a result of its fre- quent ailments. TIf it receive correct alimentation there will be very little | ground for alarm. Once this stage | passed, the signs denote that it | develop along normal lines. Its char- | acter will be frank and above board. | It will, at no time in its career, stoop to deceive or prevaricate, nor will it | ever make an effort to be anvthing but natural. It will possess intelli- gence and have reliable judgment and, provided it be allowed to pursue that line of conduct it most desires, there is nothing to prevent its attain: ing success. | Tt tomorrow is your birthday. you | rather look upon life as a gamble and are reckless—at times to the point of foolishness. You never weigh condi- | tions in your mind, and are alwaye | hance.” Owing to You may succeed where others might fail, but the odd |are against you, as the prizes of life arc generally awarded to those that think and work, consistently end de. liberate. You are very positive in your man ner and opinions, and attach little or no importance to the ideas of others Many have tried, but all have failed to budge you from a conviction, once it has been formed by vou. This, of course, invites the criticism of stub bornness from your friends and asso | ciates. No one can impugn worthiness or integrity. You arc however, very exacting. Your love is rugged and vigorous, rather on ¢ sense of possession than on the solid foundation of affectionate considera tion. ‘Well known persons born on that date are: Stanford White, architect New York; Maude (Howe) Elliott author; John M. Carre: architect. New York; Frederick Funston, soldier: Jules Bache, banker; King Edward VII of England. (Copyright. 1925.) Thoughts of Home. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. “Yes,” droned the guide, “this is the scene of some primeval upheaval Great rocks were tossed about by a gaint hand. Streams were hurled from their beds. As you see, confu- sion reigns everywhere.” “T'll bet llhe‘l.nlru’uent W‘;.:I.b‘let to gers looks worse,” the sourlst. Z / your trust It would | | __toms are neat and very good for wear and appearance. WASHINGTON, D. €., NOVEMBER 1925—PART 2. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Make This Christmas Furniture Dainty Bedroom Suites in Walnut or Mahogany in Period or Motif designs await your inspection. The prices are unusually low and the selection wide and varied. Bedroom Furniture 5-Piece Maple Bedroom Suite; construction and finish of the best; _ $267.00 dresser, chest of drawers, vanity, bed and nightstand ................ Seven-piece Mahogany and Gum Bedroom Suite, in the antique brown finish. Dresser, chest of drawers, with portable mirror, toilet table, full size bed and bench......... $325'00 Seven-piece Bedroom Suite, decorated in black lacquer and gold with floral design. Dresser, full size bed, vanity, chifforette, bench, :::: and night table. coeesee.s comes $430’00 P Free Automobile Parking o WD, JMoses & Sons Established 186/ F Street and Eleventh Linens Upholstery With the approach of Thanksgiving the dining room takes on an added importance, as it perhaps will be the scene of the family reunion. Many new and attractive suites are on display very moderately priced. Dining Room Furniture Ten-piece Walnut and Gum Dining Room Suite, beautiful design and finish. Buffet, semi-closed china, extension table, serv- er, 1 arm and 5 side chairs, the slip seats in haircloth. . $325-00 Ten-piece Walnut and Gum Dining Room Suite, exceptional finish and design for this moderately priced suite. Buffet, china, $385.00 extension table, server, 1 arm and 6 side chairs. Seats in haireloth......cco0ccccceecceca.. 10-Piece Walnut and Gum Dining Room Suite; massive in design: high-grade construction and finish; buffet, china, table, server, 1 arm and b side chairs; seats in haircloth. ... $495-00 10-Piece Mahogany and Gum Dining Room Suite; of pleasing design; high-grade construction and finish; buffet, china, server, ex- tension table, 1 arm and 5'side chairs; slip $620 00 . seats in haircloth; moderately priced..... Living Room Furniture A 2-Piece Upholstered Suite! davenport and comfortable armchair; in mohair; loose reversible spring cushions; $22 5 00 . covered in tapestry . 3-Piece Living Room Suite; comfortable davenport, wing chair and round-back chair; upholstered in mohair; $295 00 53 . loose spring cushjons; reversible «......eesieee.. - Drapery Department Buy Your Lace Curtains Now The assortment is at its best and you will have the advantage of selecting before they are picked over. The Irish Point are very popular thig season—quality and design being very beautiful. Plain net centers with neat borders for curtains to apron, or for large long windows, the wide handsome borders and some with scroll design through body of curtain in white, ivory and ecru. 214, 8, 81% and 4 yards long carried in stock. The new Imported Lace Panels in Irish Point, Pt. de _Burges and Brussels. Some with scalloped borders, others finished with silk bul- lion fringe, make beautiful windows and with overdraperies give a per- fect finish to your home. The Domestic Panels in Filet and Shadow Laces with fringe on bot- The patterns consist of plain nets with simple borders, conventional designs or flower or scroll patterns, up to very elaborate patterns. The assortment is very large. Prices as low as $2.25 pair and up to $21.50 pair. Scrim Marquisette Swiss and Madras Curtains. Some with borders and drawn work; others with ruffles and valances. White and cream, rose, blue, gold, orchid, green, etc., to suit any room in your home. These are all reasonable in price. $1.25 pair to $5.50 pair. Draperies Unlimited in variety and color. Prices to suit your convenience. Lovely to look at and a source of pride in your home. Materials of the very best of their various kinds and we believe the designs and colors surpass any we have ever shown. Our decorators are here to advise with you as to the best scheme and colors to use to make an harmonious ensemble. 8-Piece Living Room Suite; davenport, round-back chair and occa- i tch; upholstered in mohair; sional chair to match; upholste: n $365.00 the reversible cushions with springs in Brocatel - 2-Piece Living Room Suite; large davenport, armchair to match; high d back; upholstered i hair; lt::u l:':fl-lv:r:i!l:vle cuuhi:nl:; ;)nsm:)ehailrn. moalf PR N $480-00 The Linen Shop Special, $9.00 Pair All-Wool Plaid Blankets; size 66x80 inches; in blue and rose plaids. Special, pair. ... IR BT $9-00 Moses’ “De Luxe” Cotton Sheets; torn size; before hem- $1 8 5 ming, 81x99 inches. Special, each o Soiegenie- Moses’ “De Luxe” Cotton Case 45x36 inches. Special, each = Special, 35¢ Each . b0c Pure Linen Hemmed Huck Face Towels. Special, each . $1.25 extra heavy, fine quality and large size white Bath Towels. Reduced to, each $1-00 29c¢ Union Huck Face Towels (part linen and part cotton). 25 Specialieaplt s oo e e Sesleatye it o c Domestic Floor Coverings Seamless Carpeting, 9 feet wide, $8.00 square yard. Worsted Wilton Rugs, 9x12, $130.00. Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12, $62.00. Imported and Domestic Linoleums PERIOD FURNITURE EXHIBIT, SIXTH FLOOR Purchases Forwarded Prepaid te Any Shipping Point in the U. S. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN