Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 76

THE SUNDAY NEWS OF THE CLUBS __(Continued from Fifteenth Page.) means, Mrs. Thacker V. W r Lucy B. Cash; : O. B. McCrone; child Irs. Edmund J. Brennan and Mrs. Wymond Bradbury; club-house co-operation, Mrs. r C. Snyder. A dinner will be given at the Shore. ham Hotel, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., in honor of the newly elected officers. The speakers will be Former Robert Owerls of Oklahom: new As: Hanford the ne Mrs, man kker; mem. oc Froturick. of ren’s ce chair wtion of s Cross t Louise O'Bri committee on Payue, chairman chairman ments, District of Columbi pter, Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of America, held its November meeting aL the home of Mrs. Francis A. St Clair, 1458 Clifton street, the assisting hostesses heing M Bertha Whilldin Crane and Miss tha Whilldin. The president, Mrs. & Clair, presided, Reports of officers and committes were given. Tl 1th was announced t nembers ch, Octobes iv followed The Legi al Women et Monday n he home M Walter Reed n being served Hn Chevy Chase Women's Club will Balcom program assisted by Mrs, Henry Gratton Hol M ind Mrs. of the following Aphy . Airs Suntord Donna Mrs of Rural anniv Novem d of the wom nsion service of Maryland, addressed guve an excellent benefits to be derived from club work, and the short rs tive work of the and the coun be much ccess which has er cted the ensu Mary's County Council of lubs has beer is under the d thel Joy. county home dem braces the four clubs ) e, Holly- s Clubs, Club™ u( home M Woman's Community Md., met at the an, November 9, presiding. « rious committees plan of work was Alfred R. Lee, <tension work of Prince s County Federation. A report mshouse conditions was C. D. Church. An item- on community park work, mitted by Mrs. W. H ed hostess wa Theodore Sellman meet December 14 with Mrs. C. The . named a co-op were and for “The club H. 11. Williams Arts »f Henry Wheel Club. 802 Massachuse and Mrs. Minnie nertheast, were joint hoste: Crittenton Wheel the home of the - Hillman of Eas{ Orang: % a visiting guest. After luncheon M Delia Perham read a letter from M Lillian Abbot, a member of the Sun- shine Circle, who, with her h Dr. Cl Abbot of the S sonian en route to South Africa Mrs. Story re: Bloomfield Howard ¢ the club, last Summe Responses to 4 ing feature of the club overed a wide range of subjec arrangements were perfected for the Crittenton bazaar to be held in rdman Park Hotel on November 5. Mrs. Abbie L. Kendi ol street, will be the VI Tde, 644 D streef es of the ovember former. Mrs. K. a former member who visited the Klondike and 4 o1l e Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, oln Camp, No. 12, Sons and Daughter the Civil crans to be pr tomorrow at Grand Arm invite all Union Vet- esent “‘Veterans’ night,” Hall. 3 The Woman's Improvement Club of Silver Spring was entertained at its last meeting at the home of Mrs. B. I. Hardesty, Mrs. Minnie Himes “nd Mrs. Kathryn Jouvenal joint host- esses. The necessity of patronizing the coming bazaar for the benefit of Soclal Kervice was Inpressed on the members. and | | home of N of Union Veterans of | The guests of the evening were, Mrs. Scott of Oklahoma, the wife of the Commissioner of Pensions, and Maj. E. Brooke Lee and J. H. Cissel. Maj. Lee gav 1k on the lighting of the newly improved parts of the community and of the transportatfon service. After busines: half hour was enjoyed. The Petworth Woman's literary committee met with Mr S. Ryon, 1428 Decatur street, Mon Knox told of the life and works 0" ry events of \d Mrs. Ch committee met_at ""1 H. Test, 4323 Fes ieorge Knox he musi senden “old F to be u e 2fl the monthly meetings of the club. Al brief time was spent in singing over numbers to be used at the' December Marie R. Ball jer on current rederick Weihe and works of Franz L two of his compositio l’lm) 1 cha at ef Society wet 8 am the at 11 The Columbi the home N After the was tak veports of off 1 on the plans 2et-me-not driv for the Fowler, chairman, be- a number of club members »an_ opened the pro 4 talk on the appreciation of luy in the Cen the Nutionul Mention und, unde; National beneficiary. wits given next Nalle, showing the different stuges of development in th art, and concluding with discus: by the club of the subjects prese. Following, a social hour was sper : of the club will 1 K Range h our chief made ofthe terms of w of Art paper of by Mr two meetings durf All ad to welcome who Is also a membe; her home in New Y ) e. Additional guests at Elbert Wood Mrs this and her apartment, E at the luncheon card party held Monday. Other guests bhesides the lub members were Mrs. William D, | Hawley and Miss Agnes Geyer. Al the luncheon one of the members, Mrs. Orrien Stout. was the guest. Mrs. Stout's birthday anni versary was ed, in that a birthday cake adorned the table and she was presented with a silver and a handkerchief by the host honor | Womien's Beach, Md., Home Club ot North met Tuesday evening with | | will meet T i % | | for | Baltim 1 | served tables for their re Mrs. Roselia B. Shaw, chairman of the edcational committee, with Miss Cornelia_ Hill, the president, presiding. The civie committee is working on a campaign for the improvement of the appearance of North Beach. The chairman, Mrs. Ramey, has been au- thorized to offer a prize for the best kept garden next season. At 9 o'clock A. M. Hareboro gave a lecture on food values, preparing and serving a meal demonstrating most modern cooking appliances. The Argyle Study Club will meet row at 1:30 p.m., at the home 4807 Towa avenue. Mrs. 1 present paper on of Life in India. The Washington City ~Alumnae Chapter of the Chi Omega Fraternity sday, in the active chap. ter rooms, 4 G street, at 7:30 p.m. Plans for the work for the ensuing vear will be submitted and discussed. 1 and outof-town alumnae are urged to be present. The Friendship Ald Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Webster Ruck- man, 14 Mount Pleasant street, to- morrow at 1:30 p.m. Airs. Marin Saunders McMahon, psy- choanalyst, will be the speaker, having as her subject “Why We Are Where We Are,” and a program of music will be ven by Mrs. B. D. Shreve, soprano, who will have as her a *com—i panist Mrs. Charles Ha e The Washington Quota Club held an informal dinner at the Club Thursday evening, Mrs. Capers, pre siding. A luncheon was announced for next Thursday, to be held at the city when plans the season will be outlined. The Quota Club will hold a business and professfonal dinner Tues: day eve: at_the Southern Hote! Rultimore. ~The prominent business houses are co-operating and have re. resentative: Washington Qu their appre the It fs urged that rians attend to show tion of the response Club made at the N plans to leave by Willard Hotel, at Willard Hotel. bu The club p.m. Telephone Turkish Baths Hydrotherapy and Electrotherapy Electric Cabinet Baths Nauheim Baths Thi Emile’s cated on the Equipped latest addition Beauty Salon is_lo- the third floor. Tt is finest bath in Washington. with the latest in bathdom Under supervision Miss Ida Essex, formerly Wardman Park Hotel to is of with Jaths, Transformations? Why, of course, at Emile’s America’s Foremost Beauts Institute 10 Expert Operators 74 STAR, Baltimore | to the recent dinner held | from the New | 1221 Conn. Ave. Main 7792-3-4 HATS— Jor MATRONS Every conceivable new shape that fash- ion favors. The new ribbon-or feather trims. Some with flowers or bright pins. New Faille New Satin New New Colors Are— Black, Wood Brown and Henna Plenty of Large Head Sizes 316 7th St. N.W. Metallics Combinations STREET HATS DRESSY HATS SPORTS HATS Never Before Have We Offered Such Truly Astonishing V alues—Hundreds of Individual Styles We Present Monday HATS— for MISSES Hats that fairly sparkle with new= ness. Hundreds of adorable, s mar't styles in the bright new Winter colors. Silks Hats Flower Trims Feathers or Ribbons and Brilliants Small or Medium Head Sizes WASHINGTON, b. ¢, for reservations to Mrs. Capers, Main 2177, ‘ommunity Club of Kensington met Monday afternoon with Mrs. F. P. Waybright and opened its exercises with assembly singing, led by the music section, directed by Mrs. Charles W. Lane. The president, Mrs: B. W. paid tribute to a departed member, Mrs. F. W. Brown, at whose home ihe previous meeting was held. Routine business was rapidly dis- patched, and the president introduced the speaker, Mrs. Willlam Wolfe Smith, from the League of American Pen Women. who gave a talk on “Books.” The club gave Mrs. Smith a vote of thanks and adjourned for The Woman's Kumler, / 7 the soclal hour, a feature of the meet- ings that is always interesting. Emma Robertson Florence Critten- ton Circle was held at the Hotel Cairo The president, Mrs. Charles Final ar- rangements for the bazaar were made Carroll Monday. Robert Shelton, presided. at this meeting. Mrs. J. E. was elected & new member. National Council of Catholic Wom- en.—The executive board met Novem- e|at 2 School, 2400 Nineteenth street, to com- for entertaining delegates to the nhh annual conven- The president, ber § at the National Catholic Se plete arrangements . W. Sriven, presided. tion of the N Mrs. George Reports wer lowing committees: Program, / ‘ K W Yl N()W' we are launching a drive for 1,000 new customers. We realize it is right in the heart of the busy season, but, nevertheless, we are disregarding actual cost in prlcmg our stock. SINCE our opening, many years ago, we have offered merchandise of the finest quali always with a money guarantee, at prices refunded if not satisfied remarkably low. Our entire buying organization has surpassed its previous efforts, and as the result you will profit greatly during this sale. IT won’t be hard making 1,000 new friends for us when you see the items advertised and the price tag on Words Are Not Silk each garment. Necessary in This Hose Special v L OL R Hosiery stock, nearly 1.000 pairs, go in a spe- cial sale. \We believe this is the greatest Hosiery offer- ing ever made in \Washing- ton. FIRST QUALITY ONLY $1.00 -—All Full-fashioned —Sheer Chiffons —Medium Weights —Thread Silks —Double Heel The Season’s smartest colors— Nude, Beige, Sunset, Rosewood, Gravel and others. Main Floor—Cunningham You Save U P $50 on These Beautiful Fox-Trimmed Caraculs Silver Muskrats —Sale Price— For Regular $175 Coats i Some up to $195. RULY beautiful fur coats for such a low price. The silver muskrats, some trim- med with red or brown silky fox. The caraculs in plati- num or bronze color in fox trimming to match. Of course, a small deposit will hold your selectmn, and if desired we charge it. Cunningham’s—Third Floor. 314 7th St. N.W. NOVEMBER 15, heard from the fol Miss 1925—PART 2. Rebecca Shanley, chairman; sightsee- ing, Mrs. . Kilkoff, chairman; registration, Mary Mattingly, chairman; reception, Mrs. Scriven, in the absence of the chairman.. Miss Shanley reported that the programs for the convention would be ready this week. Mrs. Kilkoff reported that about 100 autos had beem loaned by members and friends of the W. D. C. for the sightseeing tour for delegates. Cars will leave the New Willard Hotel o'clock Sunday. The itiner includes all places of incerest in Washington and the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier at Arlington, ending at the service school. Miss Mat- #ingly reported that the registration booth at Union Station would be ready for the arrival of the first delegate. ol As always, the registration commit- tee will co-operate with the Travelers' Aid. Mrs. Scriven reported prepara- tions foy the reception and tea at the service school, following the auto tour. The Baltimore Council and the W. hostesses; also. that M rigan, president of the B. A arrange that delegates from religious orders would lunch at the hotel each day of the convention. On Sunday Mrs, Scriven will entertain at lunch- eon the members of fhe hierarchy here for the convention and the offi- cers and directors of the national or ing the convention plans, Miss reported the rural Sunday school work done during the Sum- mer at Glymont, a mission of Tnd Head pari Rev. Charles O'Har pastor. Fifty-three children we; structed for first communion and « firmation, which wer Imini by his grace, Archbishop Curle November 1. Sixteen trij made by the ladies doing the the cars usually being friends of the W. D. - < trips the ladies were accompa two Sisters of the Holy Cross bishop Curley commended the and thanked the sisters of the W. D, C. for efforts. The bosrd adjourned te on December 6, when pla 1k quarterly meeting to be held on De cember 11 will be completed A/ler Wm’l.x o/ llw Most Inlensue Preparulums We Present Monday—at Tremendous Savings—a Many more models other than those pic- tured. Visit our big Coat floor and see for yourself. THIS Coat Sale, planned on an even greater scale than ever, any sale we have ever held Its infinite variety passes In Its rich luxurious materials Stout Sizes 44 to 50 All purchases made during this sale will not appear Statement. until January sur- its outstanding values Its mag- nificent fur trimmings . . . We have easily outdone all our previous efforts . .. Squirrel Manchurian Fitch Dyed Opossum And others w pectations. [N We COLORS Gracklehead Lipstick Brown Green planned this Coat Sale with the determination to offer the most amazing Coat values Washington has ever known. far surpassed our own ex Cunningham’s enviable buying prestige with America’s foremost manufacturers achieved this seemingly impossible in fashion merchandising. The Services of a Cunningham Charge Account Are at Your Disposal—USE THEM Cunningham’s—Third Floor Nothing Like It in Washington—for Value Monday Dress Sale 'HERE are models for all occasions in such styvle variety, such exquisite character and fabric, such unlimited color variety, such 1 marvelous range of trim- ming as has not been seen in Washing- ton for many years. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF THEIR REGULAR VALUES Dinner Dresses Afternoon Dresses Evening Gowns Dance Frocks Street Dresses Business Dress All to go at Second F es '”N'lu]”’ '"P"ln]"’ loor—Cunningham’s 316 7th St. N.W.