Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1925, Page 74

THE .SUNDAY STAR [ifi‘?g‘?"'u,;':i e eiten, “Nirer| awtes dentred e e arvrerrie: Beauty Parlors for Insane Patients COLLEGE SPLIT URGED. Mr. and Mrs. |grateful for a “box.” Mrs. C. C.|q rk In the District for the D. A. R., !“ ho gave an account of what is being 4 done here. S S o Mrs. Henry A. Beck, vice president Chapter House Corporation will give jis second annual ball January 18 at the Willird Hotel. Committees in charge will be announced later. he Lucy Holcomb Chapter held its | montnly meeting at the home of Prof. chardson, College Park, Md., with full attendan, I's. M general from Indianapolls, Ind., was introduced and made a few gracloun i 8. Mrs. A y St. CI ack- ton, Miss Eva Wilson and Miss Hyatt. | b sanori ::::’,,,‘,‘,t il Dok Assisting In the dining room were | 1014 Chapter, was also introduced and Mrs. Richards’ daughters. Mrs. Law- [ (ke hriefly. Other guests were Mrs. rence A. Adams.and Mrs. Graham | g, Miss Mary Ruth Parker and Mr. Hodges Hagar. g ; Wend Mrs. Ralph Wilson gave several The Captain Wendell-Wolfe Chap-| uoion.” accompanied by s, Theima ter met Tuesday evening at the home | [iactir on the piano. The social hour A H. Bell, 3400 Garfield fojjowed when refreshments were Appleman and Miss Short, LOSIESSES. | gtreet. The assisting hostesses were | carvad, ) The meeting calied to order by the re Cunning. ham, and after the Lord’s Prayer and salute to the 5 utes of the | Mesdames Buntin, Morgan, Munford | " 'Pha next meeting will be held De- nd Wilson and Miss Kent | cember 15, at the home of Mrs. E. T. The rezent, Miss Eva E. Luke, pre- | Thomas and sister, Miss Carrie H. sided and 32" members were present. | Gpyii” October meet 3 ! by the|The meeting opened with the singing _— recording se v, ) id Harris. Miss Sanze s ated on | motion to nt chief clerk | ehe Ay, Reports of officers and chalr- | Office Department. It is | n and public s ficent colleetion of State | nllems is deposited at the | separtiaeny, where ail can | cther and know ¢ proud of | that the chapter the district box he budget ' much interest In D. A. R. activities. of the National anthem, followed by the Lord’s Prayer and the salute to|, Yartha Washington Chapter mot | Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Zell W. Oatley, 4101 New Hampshire | avenue. Alter the regular business a pleasant surprise s given b ‘Alli well, reported a4 gratifying response | Qatley in the a musical en to the call for «nnual dues, especially | (eTtainment. from the out-of-Lown memhere, includ | The proxram was opened by Louix ing o number of gifts | L. Yassel, xecond leader of the Army The reglstrar, Mrs. A. 8. Boles, re- | Band, with two vlolin solos, “Stmple ported three new members accepted | Anen’ and “Stephany Gavotte.” The by the nationa! hoard: Miss Gertrude | plano accompaniment was played by May Kitchell of this city, Mrs. | Miss Evelyn J. Hircum, a gr duate men of varfous committees showed The treasurer, Miss Luck M. Card-| zation work ancoe Porter and Miss Eleanor Thaxton | and iedalist of the Roval Academy AMONK | of Dallas, Tex of Music fn London. This was fol ription to George sity, a chool the 10 p fund of Continental A sum of money was donated to the | lowed by a soprano solo, “Ma Curly- A. R and to the chapter house| Hended Baby.” sung by Mrs. A G. mittes, Thirty dollars was pledged | Chamberlin, Who was accompanied at ¢ the chap.er toward the District hox Mr. Lest. Mrs. Mary and the usual other |for the new auditorium. A mecs ge | Templn in costume sang the follow 4 paper on of sympath nd jove was eent to|ing Chinese sonks. “China Rose.” rs. Harriet A. Mills, the oldest mem “hinese Lullaby’ Hongkong history b d. WIth [ her of the chapter. who has been il | ce.” S| companied at ‘lightful side S p Oy menths, S ss Hurcum. Frank the very st times there for the v excelled in their 4 preparation of their food, This was an A nization meet g 3 United States Army inig snd Dr. W. W. Husband, Second | 3 writone horn solo. istant Secretary of Labor, gave an | “G ntasia” (A Lang Syne) | enlightening address on immigration. | by Hartman, accompanied by Miss n excellence which Is at nuined. jp s followed by Mrs. W. W. Hus | Hurcum. Lways been tolerant and nown to persecute new song by dents and refreshments he first meet new 1 of love and af- The Livingston Chapter met Novem r residence of the hostess Is A A t. and the min id by th MeAllister, were discussed hers henrd a pi N. Dingiey, the nee of Thanks In the en - of Dingley, the 1 by her daughter, Mrs 5 Recol Tections, wmny happy respon sive memor 2’ number of the s rendered by Marfe C ch enjoyed—Mrs. Mont wccompanying the artist on ed hy the her assistan included Miss Juli Fred . Miss rker, Mrs. Charles H ey Young. ¥ Chapter held its December meeting at the home of Mrs. Towson | Price, in Burlelth, Monday afternoon rs. Thomas M. Roberts and Mrs. B. Fuller were assistinz host. | The regent, Miss Kathrina L 7. presided at the business meet- | Representatives of various state | committees brought interesting re- | Dorts of the work being done by those | committees. A report as made of | the tea recently given by the chapter | in honor of the state officers at the | home of Mrs. Walter W. Husband, | 3456 Macomb street. Plans were ma. | tured for the Chr mas sale to be held | at the Woman's City Club the after- | noon and evening of December 2, one | of the features of which will be the sale of Navajo silver, Mrs Walter | W. Husband, state chairman of Amer{- | nization, told of the cooking school | recently equipped in the Webster | School, in connection with the Amerd- | canization school, and also of the li- | brary that had been opened there, and | made an earnest appeal for books for | this lfbrary. She acknowledged re- | ceipt of a set of encyclopedias and | other books from a member of the | chapter. The quarterly payment of | $1 for merfcanization work was| ordered paid. A plea having been | nade for socks and other clothing | by the director of the Red Cross| vork at Mount Alto Hospital, it wa oted kive these instead of the isual Christmas present to Mount | Alto, The sum of $50 was voted to rd the new auditorium N he state historlan asked that a prepared for the files of | “ing the reason why the | <hapter had been named Victory Chap- ter. The same was written by Mrs. | A. Abbott and read at the chap- | meeting by its historian, Mrs. | H. Lane. An interesting| vas read by Mrs. Charles W. Floyd on * ichusetts’ Part in the Revolution.” A pleasant social hour | followed. The chapter will hold its annual Christmas sa B the Woman's City Club the afternoon and evening of 3 | Katharine L. Har- | appointed the following and vice chairmen of the various committees: Fancy work, Mrs. | Charles W. Floy nd Mrs. James | L. Owens; candy David D. Cald well and < J. Ford; food, Mrs. Arthur S. Field and Mrs. asper N. Baker: Navajo silver, Mrs. Walter W. Husband and Mrs. Joseph Stewart The colonial dames in charge of the grab bag will be Mrs. Towson Price and Mrs. Earl B. Fuller. Mrs. Thomas M. Roberts will make silhouettes. The Navajo Indian silver is made at the Navajo Indlan reservation in New Mexico and comes direct to the chapter for sale Our Flag Chapter held its Novem- ber meeting at the home of Mrs. R. M. Richards in Cleveland Park. Mrs. A. | H. Semmes and Miss Alice E. Johnson acting as assistant hostesses. The regent, Mrs. Frank Lee Wil liams, presided. Gifts were announced from Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson for Amerfcanization and from Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins toward the memorial chair fund. Mrs. George W. ment was ap- pointed chairman of the membership committee and presented to the chap- ter the names of three new members, The auditorium committee reported ; two pledges obtained for the purchase of bonds. It was decided to send the | funds immediately for the memorial chair in the new auditorium | in honor of Mrs. Wilkinson, which was | voted for at the previous meeting. | Contribution was e Dby fndiv-| idual members for 30 pounds of candy 10 be sent as a Christmas present to the children at the Ivakota School, in | Virginia. It was announced that the next chapter card party would be held at the Women's City Club on the after- noon of January 14 Delegates and alternates to the na- tional and State meet for the en- suing vear were elected as follows: Delegate, Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- Iternates, M Sdward Keat- George W. Eastment, Mrs. i5. Grattan Kerans, Mrs. Albert M. Walker, Miss Alice E. Johnson, Mrs. J. Edgar Smith, Mrs. George E. Wag- ner, Mrs. A. H. Semmes, Mrs. R. M. Richards and Mrs. Mary A. Kauffman. Following the business meeting, Mr. William E. Emory gave an Interesting talk on “Early American Glassware’ and showed examples of Stiegel and other ware. Mr. Fred Green played selections on the violin. Guests were Mrs. Willlam C. Pren- tiss, Mrs, Willlam Bishop, Mrs. Langs- atrn of Americanizs In additton to the members of the S ¢ Zmpic When the Ampico plays and the Chickering sings The Ampico id any piano is wonderful enough -- a rare possession. But the Ampico plus the Chickering --- that's the triumph. Which piano sings the sweetest for the Ampico? You decide by comparison. The Chickering is willing - - -+ any time - - - - - anywhere./ The New Marque Ampico in the Brewster 695 Attractive Terms G Street Corner 13 The AMPICO is at home in the KNABE jus! as the KNABE is at home with KITT. It has been the years-long poliCy of the House of KITT to recommend only the best of musical instruments. “Water rises to its level." Most logically the KNABE makes its home with KITT. The AMPICO, too, has a penchant for the best. The KNABE is its perfect comple- ment. AMPICO KNABE :: :: KITT Your Triple Guarantee of Pianoforte Satisfaction THE KNABE STORE Charles H. Potter, Edwin Callow, Mrs. E. Barton, Mrs. R. ed by the reading Cole of the historica an_interesting one early settlement ulo from Q street out politan Theater for A. R. organtzation wished an 3 history of the Dean by careless workmen for roads and service 5 s motion was made and carried for a!ing been taken by members and|admiring attention, or at least avoid | disfisuring hair and the like, while | meanor, he replied that the formal written protest to be sent to| sister chapters . the city engineer. Mrs. Gauss. repre. = | turbance, he savs, is too often evi.| Will dovetail with that of the various | T learned that they began the sentative on the better films commit- s A c yolu- | d by carelessness of dress, ev tee, told of the free educational fims | gjan USHieErs of the American Revolu ziven Saturday morning at the Metro- | Mrs. Mina Schneider, Mr. J. C. Jayne | committee, announced a lecture to be | and Mrs. Wooley, state vice regent. | given at Memorial Continental Hall | — —_—— May Leave Southern Group. Afte, 1 o December 4 at 10:30 a.m., Mrs. Mar- 2 Ton e ik ol e o Bl LB, eaior "™ | Special Dispateh to The Star. a disregard of the ordinary conven-| DALLAS, Tex., November 2§ R. James G. Harper all of Washington,| N. Wheat and Mrs. L. B. Thompson, | mental conditions of the female pa- il ibs e o = A and Mra. Jennle E. Dove of Baltimore. | and all of the 60 chapters of the dis. | tients manner—that is, by speclal attention | Southwestern association to b The meeting was presided over by | trict were represented. Mrs. Ellen chairman of the committee on the regent, Mrs. Harper and was open- | Spencer Mussey was also a guest. ble institutions, it was the du e of a psalm and| During the reception the woman Senator Bohrer to make period prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. S8avage.| quartet sang several selections, i tion trips to the various hos- i ents, Reports of representatives on various | companied at the piano by Mrs for the mentally incompetent, |Where feasible, intelligent patient committees were given committee gave e Miss Netta Craie idea of the department installed to : fmproyod e concerning early | Johy M. Ray, Mis. W. W. Wallace | r the personal appéarance of "r?‘"'r;\:‘:ll“ installed beauty shops the | charged fully recovered the property, now | and Mrs. William Burham. M Dr. Stokes, manag OB 2 e ray S Tempie Helghts, and mentioned the|gang two soprano solos. he music tate Hospi. | Siven especial attention in the way of enator Bohrer in discussing he ong to Pleasant section. Mrs. Velma Sylves- | ing the recept ter Barber discuseed the damage be- | e b 1 ing done to the historical milestones | by the chapter T v evening at| Dr. Stokes argued that a woman's| The results have been so encour | explained to be ‘untidy’ In excavating | the Woman's City Club promises to|appearance reflects her habits of | 4King that Dr. Stokes decided to take | patients. When I expresse WASHINGTON, - NOVEMBER 29, 1925—PART o« C. Wagner, | Coombs, on behalf of the educationai ored oman Legislator |southwestern state Institutions re kFavor Y g At the close of the short busine BLOOMINGTON, IIl, November 28. | tions as to the treatment of the halir, | The withdrawal of Texas and u r Columbia - Chapter met Tuesday | meeting a reception was held from |—Senator Florence Fifer Bohrer of |wearing apparel, carriage and ordi- | ber of other Southwestern States f, evenning at the home of the regent,| 9 to 11 for the state offiters and re- |this city, the first woman to be elect- | nary cleanliness. Mrs. James Henry Harper, 708 East|gents of the other chapters of the|ed to the upper branch of the Illinois Experiment Made. Capital street. The assisting hostesses city. The following state officers were | Legislature, warmly indorses the new yere Mrs. Thomas J. Dickson, Mrs. F.| present: Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs. | policy of installing beauty parlors in | G. Savage, Mrs. P. S. Gunlon, Mrs. W.| David D. Caldwell, Mrs. Jason Water- | the hospitals for the insane in this the Southern Association of ¢ (ckly | 20 Secondary Schools was ad normal women react quickly | o4,y > Totas State ¥ improvement in their appear- |\ 0e¥ Y the ;“,"“: e g : ance, Dr. Stokes attempted to stimu- &2 on. b convention Nere. Riedel, Mrs.| man, Miss Helen Harmon, Mrs. Joseph | State, in the hope of improving the late the mental patients in the same A resolution urged creation to their appearance in a new depart- | noceq of Texas Arkan sed s nsas, N ment properly equipped for the Pur-|.nq Oklahoma. = Contact with pose and in charge of a tralned oper- | o¢' ) M- €O ative, assisted by other employes and, 5 who, In thelr training for such posi- Mrs. William | (. The members of the quz id she was impressed with the new | Who, In thelr training for suoh post rated woman patlentsare | ing vear, bobbed hair, shampooing, facials, ete., | pressions of this unique while in connection they are receiving | saiq intensive habit training and occupa- | “We passed a gro The benerit arty to be given |lums at Elgin and ) in Watertown, | tional treatment in their wards. patients whom the Rock Creek | enthuslastically en 1. Re is given credit for originating the depar | the Mount shments w served those attend- | idea, proved so successtul pipes and a|be a soctul success, many tables hav-| mind, a legitimate desire to attract | Steps to remove facial blemishes, acne, | over their neat appear unpleasant comment. Mental dis. Chirodody also was added. This work | parlor' was largely responsible f n | institutional dressmakers to improve | of treatment by hing the the pattern and fit of the dresses|women to be careful of their pe on_patriotic education committee of | worn'by the patients. o the District 18 to have at its meeting | the benefit of| ;" pecember 4 for its speaker Mrs,|at the residence of Mrs. Ha B.{ Cures Claimed. the latest fashion and the of tion forelgners. Mrs. Gwynn, on behalf | Margnret J. Huff of Kichmond 1 1917 Biltmore street. Mrs | the choice of varfous styles of the lbrary committee, asked the | My oredime il fachmend, Va. ull, regent, presided. Assist | After several months of this tvpe yrderly habits of thought chapter for a 10 cent per capita tax.| . Continental Hall and it is hoped | ing Mrs was Mrs. Harry| of treatment, several of the milder | sential to improvement in mer Mrs. Harper announced that the G. ' n.t many D. A. R. members whl 1o | Care : Ransdell, Mrs.| cases were pronounced cured and re- | and the introduetion of the be: the District sent Harr: r die Seay, Mrs. | turned to thefr homes. Some of the S to be a successful | of $5. She ' e | nnon and Mrs. Charles | more serious c have greatly im- i ing the mind and assis sland com ituti too, m be d Will your Home be Silent on Christmas or «will it Ring with Music? Make this the gladdest, happiest Christmas you have ever had. Delight your family with the supreme gift, T B .E The Greatest Musical Instrument of all Time The gift that is ever new —ever delightful —the gift that brings to your home all the music you love best. If you have never heard the Ampico played for you by the greatest pianists in the world, go at once and listen to its wonderful music. You will marvel at the difference between this truly musical instrument and all others. THE AMPICO CORPORATION NEW YORK