Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 75

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Women's City Club.—Over 100 mem- bers and guests gathered at the forum luncheon yesterday, when Norman Hapgood was guest of honor and speaker. Misr: Sara P. Grogan is hostess at the tea this afternvon in honor of Mrs. Rebekah Greathouse. the newly ap pointed tant district attorney, and Miss Pearl McCall, the onl woman assistant district attor the District Columbia. Re: with Miss Grogan, s of honor, will be Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Bischol Justus, Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs. k Mrs. Lola Reed King. Miss Ma ton Wright, Mrs. J. C. Dale, Katherine Reaney, Miss Coombs and Miss Fay Bentley preside at the tea tables. Miss ( ®an is chairman of the hospitality committee and elected a director at the last meeting of the board of di- rectors, to take the place of Mrs. Roe Fulkerson, resigned The Thanksgiving dinner is in charge of Miss Grogan. Mrs. Gertrude Lyon is in_charge of the program to follow the dinner. | The hook review section will meet | November 30, 8§ p.m. Mr: 2. H. Haag review “We Must Ms * Mrs. *. McCloskey, chairman of the Myrtle will The big event of the season will be | the six Vi husy ma v Charles H. Cecil is vice chal the committee is com Bessie Bruegger Riordan, Mrs. G Sarah Beall, Miss Belle Raymond tus and Miss Carolina V' celebration will take place both noon and eveninz at the clubhouse | on Tuesday. There will be a musical | tea in the afternoon. at which the| honor guests will be Mrs. Frank Kel. | logg. Mrs. Willlam Jardine, Mrs. Vir-| L White Clarence Busch, Madam . Reed and Mrs Clyde B. Aitchison Patton, Mrs. McPherson Crichton and ank Mondell will pour. . The musica ven by M Charles E. Fe | F. Dudley, with Mrs. | npanist. ifternoon will nning BEdna | Cox, | Mrs s Florence Pack Gertrude Bischoff, Mrs. John neis Linkins, Mrs. Al ntock and Theodore 2 The lite me of the club w at_the evenin brat with Mrs heading the re be an orchest greetings will of the other clubs of the city, the Men's City Club, and talks given by the president, Dr. A. Frances Foye, and the fc presidents of the Mrs. A. Grattan Kerans will be in arge of the birthday box. All mem of the club are expected some time during afternoon or evening nd urged to bring in a new member a birthday gift to the club. Mi rge of the decoratio to including nual reception announced for tomor- row at the Washington Club will not take place until later on account of ‘Mrs. Stevens’ continued illness. The section of education will meet Thursday at Mrs. Sidwell's house, 3901 Wisconsin avenue. Mrs. Har Hawley Locher will speak on Trip to Hollywood and the Mov- ing Picture as a Utility.” The bus will leave Dupont Circle (west side, | roll of officers of the preceding v THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. leader; followed at 8:30 by a class -| period and criticism under the direc- tion of Mr. Bryllon Fagin of the ., a card party the auspices of the league at 2400 Six- teenth street, with Mrs. Hal Massachusetts avenue) at 10:35. The nature section will have its first indoor meeting November 18, 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall, 1839 Wyoming avenue. American Asscoiation of University Women.—Tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. M.rs. E. H. Horton will be the hostess at the weekly tea, and at 5 p.m. Dr. Margaret Alltucker, research director of the National Education Associa- tion, will speak on ‘“How Educational Rescarch Is Improving Our Public Schools." Tuesday the book review class will meet at 11 a.m., and on Friday at 7:45 the Evening Bridge Club will meet. Tables will be made up after the play rive. Saturday at 1 pm. Dr. Arthur Young will be the honor guest and will speak on onomic Questions and Our Foreign Relations.” Miss Bertha Swan will be the hostess, and will preside. Saturday newly under evening, 8 o'clock, the organized University Players, the direction of Miss Ruby Nevin, will present “In a Florist hop, by Winnifred Hawkins. A social hour will follow the presenta- | tion of the play | The child study groups will meet Tuesday evening and on Friday after- noon. The French classes will meet Monday afternoon preceding the tea | 'd on Friday evening preceding the | business meeting. | —_— | Le Cercle Francais de Washingtor Les Precieuses Ridlcules enjoyed the | most enthusiastic fir: meeting in the history of the club at the home of its president, M. Edmond Becker. The | ar | was elected unanimously and follows: | President, Edmond Becker: presidents, Mrs. Bessie Edson and . Heaton: treasurer, Mrs C. Augustus Simpson; corresponding secretary, Miss Maude Scruggs: re cording ‘secreta Mile. M tary, Miss Therese Three new membe: > elected 1o membership: Mrs. A. G. Morgan, John Gilbert Heinberg and Albert | The. efficiency in Government com- mittee of the league will hold its first meeting Tuesday, § at the cen . 1809 I street. of the Supreme Court of the District will speak on “The Origin and History of the District of Columbla.” Mre. Thomas Sidwell will be the hostess of the evening. This is the first of a series of monthly meetings which are being inaugurated by the efficien. in Government committee, of which Miss Laura Knott is chairman. The first luncheon of the was held Thursday at the Wome: City Club under the direction of Mrs. Albert Putney, chairman of the com- mittee on international co-operation to prevent war. Demerast Lloyd, | foreign editor of the Christian S Monitor, gave a talk on the situ in Europe as seen by an American correspondent. These luncheons will be a feature of the league's program this Winter. The District League of American Pen Women who attended the first clubhouse tea of the season last Sun- day were given a treat in the musi cal program rendered by Mme. Olga D'Allaz, including songs in Russian, rench, Spanish and Italian, as well | as_English. 4 Today another treat is in store and | all members are invited to come and | i | bring their children. Dugall Stewart Walker, director of pageantry, Little tell 1709 Movement, at the club . at 3:30 o'clock chedule of activities for the coming week includes a meeting of the poetry group tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., Miss Alice Hutchi; Drakeby, will house, H vice | 18 Mrs. Theodore Tiller in c president of the local branch S. Mulliken, will assist in Single play: tables will Fannie cing them. decked in representing Clubs,” “Hearts,” “Sp: the “Queen,” the list includes s Celene DuPuy, Anne Caven- dish Boyle, Julie Orme, Beverly Ritten- house and’ Bobby Jackson. Puesday evening the short group will meet at 8 pm. Mrs. Eugene E. Collister, chairman. Wed- nesday evening the history and gene- alogy group will meet with Miss Jean Stephenson, chairman. Thursday at 12:30 pm., the book review luncheon will be given, the date having been changed on account of the card party, but will hereafter be held on the third Tuesday of each month; Mrs. Milton Reed, chairman. Early next week a reception is to be given in honor of Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, to meet a num- ber of prominent gu from out of own. Plans for the annual ball and other functions are being developed, the ball will take place during the last week in uary at the Willard Hotel Political Stud; ub.—The second of the season is scheduled for afternoon at Franklin Square Hotel, 2:30 p.m., Mr e B. Aitchi son, the president, presiding Senator Willlam H. King of Utah the principal speaker, will give a talk on Russia, having r tour of that i 3 Mrs. Willlam H. of honor. and a socfal hour ng. vho have not reserved be looked after by Miss ‘Wolfson, who will assist in The ushers w story urda Make Your Good Clothes Last Longer - | Rheinstrom, Mr: will follow thé program. Mrs. Theo- dore Tiller and Mrs. W. F. Dennis will preside at the tea tables. The following members form the committee of hospitality, of which Mrs. Willlam Laird Dunlop, ir. is chairman: Senora de Alfaro, Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mrs. Frederick I. Cox, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Mac- pherson Crichton, Mrs.” ~Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Stephenson Scott, Mrs. E. R. Woodson, Mrs. W. F. Dennis. Mrs. John E. Fowler, Mrs. A. L. . Richard Yates, Mra. ~aroline N. Bost, Dr. Laura Brennon, Mrs. Charles Marvin, Mru. Frederick T. F. Johnson, Mrs. F. Scott Avery, Mrs. Claes Dickson-Hallencreutz, Mrs. R. Macon Burton, Mrs. Paul R. Daw. son, Mrs. B. W. Setzer and other members will represent the Political Study Club in the annual Forget-me- ot drive tomorrow. T e ecutiva board met at Frank: lin Square Hotel Thursday; the annual business was transacted. Mrs. Claes Dickson - Hallencreutz, chairman of publicity, announces the yearbook will meeting. The Alumni of Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi met recently at the home of Mrs. Hulbert Bisselle in Cieve- land Park’ Business was dispensed with and plans for a soclal program and one of altrulstic work for the Winter were discussed. The alumni chapter will meet at least once a month for luncheon at Rauscher’s. Those present included. Miss Dorothy Oversteer, Miss Mary Rutheven, Miss Marion Drown, Miss Helen Stouta- meyer, Miss Mary Hagrison, Mrs. Vera Martin, Miss Grace Newton, Miss Eleanor Judd, Miss Toussaint Dubols und Mrs. Bisselle. The Capitol Hill History Club met November 10 at the home of Mrs. E 5 7 McKinley street. Mrs. B. Yorks was joint hostess. and luncheon was served at 12:30. Twen- ty-six members were present, and the president, Mrs. J. B. Reed, spoke fec ingly of the club's late co-worker, Mrs. M oddard, “To live in the hearts ) Take out the spots Do your pretty clothes wear out too fast? OF course they do. You like pretty things, and naturally you wear out your pret- tiest clothes first. But here is a way to make them lastlonger. ... Takeout the guyhid:m;kendr-llookuld.ku-uywmmnd:q-id\ ergine how easily and quickly ¥ dry cleanet. Why, you wil be surpeised o e g et Wouldn't it he wonderful if you could make your old things and new again? Try it. from your drug, ENERGINE You can gee & can of Energiae ¢ o shoe store—35c. THE PERFECT DRY CLEANER T | | Beginning Tomorrow (SATURDAY) Continuing Monday BIG 3 Choose From Over 400 Beautiful COATS 335 w 919 F St. N.W. LIOAK 8 SUIT STORE COAT SALE! Season’s Smartest Styles For Much Less Than Regular Prices All silk lined and warmly interlined 7 Large fur collars Fur cuffs Fur borders REDS—BLUES—TANS—WINES—BLACKS —In All the Newest Materials— Fine, soft, ' rich lustrous cloth materi New Silk DRESSES $9.95 Drastically Reduced! I be on sale at the next] NOVEMBER 15, 1925—PART 2. Paul's parllamentary class to be held at the Hotel Hamilton, Mondays of each week, beginning tomorrow, from 7t 8 pm. The class Is open to all, both men and women. For further informa tion call Mrs. Legare Obear, Lincoln 371 Mrs. Lucy B. Cash, chairman, com- mittee representing the foundation at the October meeting of the Fed- eration of Woman's Clubs, spoke, e vice pr Pa| J. W fel Shook one on “Queensland. club's next meeting will be with Mrs. Joseph Dague on November 25. The American Women's Legion held short but impressive services at the memoriul cross in the overseas sec- tion in Arlington Cemetery November 11, Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, the chap-| emphasizing Forget-Me-Not day of lain of the legion, officlating. A spe-| the Tuberculosis Society. cial committee, consisting of Mrs.| Mrs. Obear was appointed chairman John A. Leje: Mrs. Walter 1. Mc- | on the sale of Christmas seals. M Coy and Miss Narmie R. Macomb, pald | Walker, Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw and tribute for the legion by placing a | others assisting. wreath on the tomb of the Unknown | Mrs. Obear was also made chalr- Saldler at 10 o'clock a.m. man, committee on the sale of The Susan B. Anthony Foundation | Christmas cards, the General Federa- met in the bull room of the Shcre-|tion of Women's Clubs supplying the ham Hotel, November 7, 7:30 p.m. | cards and all affiliated organizations Mrs. Wilitam Atherton Du Puy pre- | assisting. sented the plan of the Stone Moun-| Mrs. Paul gave a report on the in- tain Memorial drive for funds through | ternational conference of the Golden the contest of the disposition of the | Rule Soclety, In the interest of the colns by the young ladies, 13 of whom | child, held at Ocean City in June. will be sent to Atlanta, Ga., for the| Atfention was invited to the birth- ball by selling the highest number.| day celebration of Miss Susan B. The foundation will co-operate. Anthony, February 13. Mrs. Thacker V. Walker, president,| Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, recording American Legion, D. C. Department, | secretary, and Mrs. Mallle Roberts announced the date of the ball or| Nichols, Vice preaident, presented the Christmas party for the benefit of | new history of the American people, the leglon to be held at the Willard | published under the auspices of the Hotel, December 1. American Leglon, to the foundation Mrs. Corbin Thompson has taken |library. a box and will have as her guests| Mrs. Paul in the chair, the following the officers of the foundation. officers were elected and chairmen of Mrs. Edward J. Brennan announced [ committees appointed: the opening of Mrs. Nannette B, President, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley { second vice president, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin; third vice president, Mrs. Frizzell; fourth vice president, Mrs. Mallie Roberts Nichols; fifth vice president, Mrs. Clara O. recording wecretary, Mrs. Lucy Caope! haw; correaponding Lu Legare Obear; treasurer, Mrs. Corbin ident, Mrs. Nannette B. Paul;| Thompson; auditors, Miss Marie 11 Heath and Mrs. Alfred Anthony Chalrmen of committees—Legl tion, prison reform, Miss Bede Joh son; national publicity, Mrs. Virgini: Peters Parkhurst; local publicity, Mrs Mallie Roberts Nichols; printing, Mrs. Luelia M. MacKennan: B. McCrone; secretary, Mr “ Cause it wont be 7 Qs much fum without you Jetunaay Mov, 21%. 732 Stafford Pembertons Revue o S ., MORRISONS FOUNDED 1894 1109 F STREET N.W. Phenomenal Values for Monday Featuring Unusual Low Prices on Four Specially Selected Groups of ,,u///,%y//l;/?/// Group No. 1 NEW. COATS Reproductions of the Season's Most popular Styles '35 MART new styles—in flares and straightline. Popular new fabrics, trimmed with rich furs. All the New Colors in All Sizes RR/RRVLD: Group No. 2 NEW COATS That Emphasize Gracefulness in Every Line 'S8 ‘A CHOICE of smart new mod- els in fine pile fabrics—depict- ing the very latest style creations. Trimmed with beautiful furs. All the new-colors of the season. 200 SMART DRESSES To Be Closed Out—Monday Including all the latest flared and straightline models in silks and cloths—beautiful new colors and smart trimming effects—sizes for women ll’ld miues. = n Style—Rich in Fur Trimmings Group No. 3 NEW Sumptuoua]y Furred Smartly Designed 78 DISTINCTIVELY smart—in materials and fur trimmings —coats of exclusive character— fashioned from the most popular fabrics—generously trimmed with Squirrel—Wolf — Beaver—Fox— etc. Smartest colors. ZRRINKN: Group No. 4 NEW COATS ngh Character Models Gorfleous]y Furred XQUISITE fur adornments— beautiful new cloths—youth- ifying styles, all combine to make these coats unusually attractive. The most desirable furs—the new colors.

Other pages from this issue: