Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 59

(Continued from Fourteenth Page.) evening, 8 o'clock, at Mount Pleasant The program included a humorous story, entitled ““Hooked.” by Jean Monk and an article prepared by Paul Ackler on “Commercialism in Literature.” A plan for studying at 1 *tings the truly great short ries published in recent vears wus ssed and adopted. Laura Bartholmaeus, — chafrman. -xided. - Others present were 'S, Miss Green, Mrs. David: 3 Badollet, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Baylies, Miss Ruth Fishel, Mr. Thurber, Mr. McLaughlin. Miss Lelia Green re- orted the sale of a short story dur- ng the week. The Abracadabra Club met Wednes @ay evening at the home of Mr. and - Oliver H. Hillman, 1514 Varnum The roll call was s the tales of the A. 13 RBroun, read by Harold Music’ was provided by Daly, planist, and Miss Alice v st esolutions were r Dr. James McKee, following the ncement of the death of one of the members ton W. Preston, since the last meet Hevwood Warner. The Forest Glen Reading Club cele brated its fifteenth birthd: Thurs- any the rectory at Forest Glen . 15 Sweeney After the business meetir AL Cor win, home demonstrati agen Rave several sewing demonstra Which were helpful. St 1s0 plained some of her work in the county. Delicious refresh served guests seated at sma were yellow hday cake prettily der of the club hort poem on s_composed and read by William Henderson. Mrs. Charles White made a witty speech when she presented the presi- dent wtth a gavel, bought by the club members. president, Mrs, Weston - fore adjourn ment < a verse of song ne of the members ian Endeavor meeting Luther Memorial the business meet- resolved to furnish dinners to two cer- n families, and the various so. cieties of the Union agreed to fur- nish the food. Following the business meeting there were talks on the sub. viect of the eveni ‘Thanksgiving.” The principal address was by Cha lain Scott, U. S. N Southwest Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union.—The November meet- ing w held at the home ¢ Mr: Annie Segar, 414 Ninth street south- west. Monday evenin f led devotional exercises. inie Yeatman gave report ncerning the Members are urged to pay Money was voted for the Anna Gordon fund and for the Mrs. Allenson memoria Mrs. Owen Peed, superintendent literature, reported a large lot of tem- perance papers distributed during the month. Owing to the absence of Mrs. Wagner, there was but a brief report of the flower committee. Most of the superintendents of the Union were present nad made reports. After the session, refreshments were ,served by the hostess and a soclal hour was filled with plans for future work. The Mount Pleasant Woman’s Chris- Temperance on were host- 4 in the Mount al Church T After Rev. Walter asked the repast ladies of the church. B. Wheeler sang a £roup of songs for which Mrs. Che: ter Adair had composed the mu and Mrs. Edwin Slosson had written the words. Mrs. Lindley D. Clark :d to the motto of the W God and Home and E n introducing Mrs. W. W. and, chairman of Americaniz: tion woris in the D. A. R. Mrs. hand stated that to America tamp with American id ve valuable work beir Distriet of Col Americanization Schools Associa William E. Chamberlain read group of poems by Anna Hemp- Branch. M spoke of seve his belief that a successful solution would be found. He said “The Am- ple intend that the laws enforced and the Constitu tion upheld.” Mrs. Edgar Rogers rendered a vocal selection he next meeting of the Mount Pl ant W. C. T ©. the home of Mrs. R. E. Cook, w n nounced. Several new members w enrolled, and after the benediction had nced by Rev. Mur S, the audience was dis- Jefferson Hotel wrtment of Lab jion and the neces- sity for : the flow of undesir- ables, paupers, cheap lab part the American wom welcoming those admitted anize them ss Violet W. Pierson gave a reading on_ the influence of Theodore Roose- velt on the life of a boy of honor were Richar ans, in whose honor this entertain- ment was ziven. G. A. R. Hall, a # hower of palms and chrysanthemums, enerously furnished by W. F. Gude, Set off to perfection the beautiful pink roses sent by Mrs. Coolidge to the veterans. They were distrit the veterans after singing i Mr. Bugby I | row night’s subject will be “The Chil- s irh’on of Thamyre: Torn, - Lyons, companied by Miss 1. nidt, severil beautiful selections. The ing by Miss Violet F « chosen and rendered. A ¢ Tramp.” in 1861 costumes, by Miss Octa Bassett and L MacCartee, was much enjoyed ‘Anna Hage, president, presented s to Mrs. Lida Oldroyd and Mrs, . Parker, in behalf of the tent, for to the Daughters. Maj. H. L. Dean was much appreciated. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. 1. | Bontz. E. Thomas, Byrne, and Mrs. €. B. Davis and C. Bailey, clo ing another evening filled with thanks- glving to our veterans. Columbia W. T. U. held its No- vember meeting with Mrs. Edwin C. Dinwiddie, newly elected president, at her home on Lamont street. Mrs. Dinwiddle read the “Nineteenth Psalm” and Mrs. Jcauwcunnh\ led {n prayer, 1| treasurer. After the business meet’ *|and Mrs. Hamilton were guests of the - | business and professional wome igham the singing musio, of “Amer! Mrs. Howard Cunning- ham presiding at the piano. Flowers were sent to Mrs. O. B. Brown, evangelistic director, and to Mrs. Mamie L. Gorman, both of whom are ill. In a short talk the president urged the necessity for practical work and department activities were discussed. Appeals tor money for the Travelers' Aid Society and for infant layettes met with a generous response. Emma 8. Shelton, W. C. T. U,, met at the home of Mrs. dolph street, October election of officers took place. Criswell was unanimously president; Mrs. Phillips, v dent; Mrs ing, second v dent; Mrs. Spencer, third vice prest dent; Mrs. Pickett, corresponding sec re Miss Annabell Cleaver, re elected »rding secretary; Mrs. Nelson Carr, ing refreshments were served by Mrs. Laing and her daughter The November meeting of the union was held at the home of the president, s Eva Criswell, 530 Shepherd street. The Newcomb Club met November 13 with Mrs. R. Durnell at her home in West Chevy Chase Heights. The president, Mrs. Elmore, was in the chatr. Mrs. Kohman reported that a tree would be planted on Be. thesda School playgrounds, the tree to be an Austrian pine. Suitable cere monies had been arranged for the oc- casion. The social service chairman announced a sale to be held at Mrs. Caywood's. Following the busines: meeting Rev. Stanley White addressed the club: his subject. “The Treatment of Religion in Modern Literature. Tea was served by the hostess, assist- ed by Mrs. G 3 s and Mrs. | | Peyton Whalen. - Foster day What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. The planetary aspects of tomorrow are, on the whole, good, although | ust prior to noon, and in a little after sundown, indications point to lort and transitory periods of rest- lessness and anxiety Although, too, the signs are moderately favorable, they do not justify the initiation of | any radical changes, or breaking | away from Rather do they counsel > steady and in telligent _attention to customary du ties, and, along these lines, greater success than usual can be achieved. | The influences will prove to be quite | beneficial for all diversions, either in the home or family circles, and there will not be sensed any grouchiness or lack of good spirit. A child born tomorrow, if will be endowed wi itution, and will be uble easily withstand the effects of any ilments from which he might suf. fer. On the other hand. a girl wi have more than her fair shave of sick- | ness. Given, however, props i lated nutrition and ample outdoor ex- she will outgrow all early || sses and achieve healthy and t girlhood. In character. | and girl will display sign milarity. They will be far perfect, but underlying all their pec- cadillos there will be found strength of purpose, loyalty, and an enduring || affection for all those near and dear to_them. If tomorrow is your birthd: are hasty and. quick-tempered, very often, in the heat of sudden pas- | on, do and say things that you after- | very much regret. You, on| gaining your normal sense of propor- | tlon, are ready to express sorrow @nd prepared to anything to adjust the difference that your hastiness may g Th 1\0\\6‘\'(‘!.‘ does not always succeed in completely ha conditions. | Kind words, it is true. never die. | Unkind words, too. have unfortu- | nate knack of being remembered. You, of course, are nervous, and| your illformed judgments are often | less the result of thought than of| impulsiveness. This condition, which could be easily rectified by a firm | resolution to do so. is all the more! unfortunate, as on those occasions | when you take time to deliberate and to think. your judgm zood and your conclu rate. u have, usually. a very disposition. combined with sense of humor, which vou the affection of you and renders you popular. is liable to be tempestuous. Well known persons born on that date are: Franklin Plerce, fourteenth Presi dent of the United States; William Dennison, statesman: Josiah.D. Whit- nev, geologist and educator; John W Elifs, jurist and ex-governor of North Carolina: Fanny Ward, actress; G. B. McClellan, ex-mavor, New York (Copyright. 1925.) Y. W.C. A The international group of the voung business and professional wom. en’s department of the Y. W. €. A, composed largely of girls from the em- | bassles = the legations, will re. | organiz r X at the home Miss Helene Aldrich, Cathedral X sions, this afternoon. The purpe of the club is to promote world fellow ship and a better understanding among women of different national ities. Countries already represented in the membership of the interna tional group are Czechoslovakia, France, Belgium, Latvia, Lithuania, Japan, China, Russia and England. A brief business meeting of the Dupont Chapter at 1104 M street to.| morrow at 3 p.m. will be followed hy | an exchange sale of home-baked foods d fancy needlework, to obtain funds for the Y. W. C. A The Y. W. C. A invites all women who are interested in cotemporary poetry to attend the fourth of a series of lectures given by Alice Hutchin: Drake on the second and fourth M days of each month at 8 p.n., 1226 Connecticut avenue. A special invi tation is extended to the Business Women's Council, which organization is lending the council room of its headquarters for the lectures. Tomor- “Bring a Friend Night” is to be ob. served by the members e partment on the last Tuesday of month beginning with this week's regular Tuesday meeting. One hun- dred girls are expected. The Tip Top Club is to firnish the week’s enter- tainment. The Girl Reserve Council, including representatives of all Girl Reserve clubs in the high schools, junior high schools and among the young em- ployed girls of the city, will meet at Y. W. C. A. headquarters, 614 1 street,*at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday. Open house will again be observed at the Y. W. C. A. this year on Thanksgiving day Mrs. Edmund Platt and members of the House com- mittee will be hostesses. A special Thanksgiving dinner will be served in the cafeteria from 4:30 to 6:30. A three-plece orchestra will furnish O MO THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, At Economy Prices— The Luxury of Glove Silk Underwear A delightful assortment of Dainty Glove Silk Underthings—beau- tifully lace trimmed as well as tailored models of exquisite quality— be sure to see them tomorrow. Ideal Christmas gifts. Glove Silk Vests, $1.50 to $1.95. Glove Silk Chemise, $2.95—Glove Silk Step-ins, $1.95, $2.75. The Underwear Shops—Third Floor D. C, NOVEMBER 22, 1925—PART 2. R I T TI T Enjoy the Delights of Elizabeth Arden Beauty Preparations A complete line of these wonderful preparations is on sale here A few examples— ng Cream. Seeps into the pores and cleanses the skin Venetian Clea 1216 F St. N.W. of all impurities. Venetian Ardln: 8 Venetian Amoretta Cream. A protective vanishing cream. ideal foundation for powder. $1, $2. Tonic. tringent tonic, whitens and ate nourishing cream recommended for Forms an Street Floor Tomorrow Commences Our Annual Thanksgiving Coats for Both Women and Misses—Phenomenal Values! This magnificent -oat—sketched above— is of one of the season’s loveliest materials — Kashoretta—in grackle- head blue, confrasting with telling effect with new notched surplice shawl collar and pointed cuffs of natural squirrel fur. (In the Woman’s Coat Shop.) 110 A Completed Stock—Ready Tomorrow! To round out our already magnificent assortment of Coats over one hufidred and fifty new coats were pur- chased—the coats necessary to complete our color assort- ments—to give a complete selection of the most demanded fur treatments—to represent all the most wanted ma- terials adequately—in other words, to make it possible for you to come here tomorrow and make your selection from as complete a stock of beautiful fur-trimmed Winter coats as we have offered at any time this season! When you consider these three sale prices—and read over the description of these coats printed below—Ilook at the illustrations—and tomorrow agtually see these coats— you will appreciate the fact that this great annual event presents Fashion with a Value that is nothing short of $ 8 5 '110 Every woman—every miss—who even remotely con- siders the addition of a new coat to her wardrobe should by all means attend this sale tomorrow! All the Season’s Styles Flares of every sort—from wrappy models that give the merest suggestion of a front flare to the full ripple flare that ripples all around the coat. Panel flares in all their interpreta- tions. Straightline styles. Stunning wrappy stvles. You are sure to find YOUR style in all three groups! The Best Furs—Lavishly Used! No other word but “lavish” describes the fur treatments— unless we say “fashionable,” also! Much in evidence in all three groups are the “Question M4rk.” Tuxedo and Stole collars that sweep to the hem of the coat and often continue in a border. Furs are even used to richly border the side and back panels of many models and to finish ripple-front flares. Every coat wears deep cuffs of fur! The FURS the Season Has Smiled Upon! Natural, Silver and Fisher Fitch, Platinum Wolf, Platinum, Brown and Black Fox, Pointed and Kit Fox, Natural Squirrel, Mink-dyed and Sable- dyed Squirrel, Beaver, Black Lynx, Skunk, Gray and Brown Caracul. Every Accepted Collar Style! Last week gve reviewed in an advertisement “The Fur Collars of 1925, Every collar in that review is to be found in all these groups—and other accepted treatments not mentioned. Upstanding flare collars, waist-deep shawl collars, muffler collars, mushroom collars—they’re all represented. The Season’s Favored Materials Three of the famous Forstmann & Huffman materials—Needlepoint, Kashoretta and Fortuna—fabrics of supreme beauty—lead a list of cele- brated coatings, including— Lucette—Roulustra—Vivette—Lustrosa Carmina—Vénise—Lamela—Cordara—Pinpoint—Velsheen Every Color of the Season Space permits giving only a brief idea of the colorings—but rest assured every wanted coloring is here. Black, of course, is well represented. The popular grays Sea Swallow and Falcon. All the wine shades, including Bokhara, Santol and Co- tinga. The new browns—Brown Dove, Tanager, Cuckoo, Jacapa and Wren, Amazon Green also is the color of several beautiful models. Women’s Coats—Second Floor. Misses’ Coats—Third Floor Coats Especially Designed to Correctly Fit Little Women—and Lar; ‘:\d Taller Women—Will Be Found Here at All Three Sale Prioeag“ Women’s and Misses’ COATS Women’s and Misses’ COATS Women’s and Misses’ CCATS Coat Sale Typical models sketched by our arti. A Woman’s Model Model for a Miss (Right) Brown Dove Kasl aretta Coat h pointed and dved flare. Model Sketched at Left Aine-color Roulus- tra Coat with shirred panels bordered platinum _wolf r which also forms ¢ Queen Anne col- and cu For a Miss (Right) A Brown Roulustra Coat, trimmed with brown fox fur collar and cuffs. This vouthful model makes effective use of panel side flares. 85 Sale Begins Promptly at 9:15 Tomorrow Morning—Attend It and Save! She’ll Want One of These— Quilted Silk Robes in her favorite color 15 Just the kind of a gown to snuggle into of an evening—or frosty morning! Made of beautiful quality quilted satin, interlined with lamb’s wool and exquisitely lined throughout. Long tuxedo roll collars ; side fasten- ing; silk girdles. Colors: Turquoise, French blue, orchid, peach and lavender. Negligee Shop—Third Floor Tomorrow Begins a Special Selling of New December SOR‘S] Footwear A Special Event For One Week—Fashion With Extra Value! Featuring $10 to $12.50 Pumps and Oxfords—at 5875 So carefully has this event been planned that the woman of fastidious taste may satisfy her footwear requirements during this special event—as readily as though lar stocks. The quality and value accepted standard for this sale price. pictured. Low, “flat heels. All beautiful styles. Widths—AAA to C Sorosis Shop—Street Floor medium high Sizes 2Y; to 9 he were choosing from regu- is decidedly in excess of the Two smart models ‘are All the Fashionable Heels heels—medium heels—high heels, Black Tan Browns Blond Grain Beige Cafe au Lait