Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1925, Page 55

NEWS OF THE CLUBS Conducted by The tea guests of honor 1. wife of the nd - Dr ary o Univer. a Carroll sted in an, a di Women's City Club. Gregory nd Winn v 1 in serv Airs, Lockwood, Elson, Edwin Du Miss Miss | 7 Crowley and ription dinner be given eve wi Miss Sara Mrs. Frank Hiram the principal her travéls in After the di T will be e s, w. and a miscel m throughout the eve Mrs. Ger atch : the new year in the club are planning to entertain their husbands and friends on this o il n The District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs will meet tomorrow 11_ar Hotel Roosevelt ive Albert Johnson of il s - club on i 2 pam. ittend ation invited Speel, fede Mrs. Virgir hit president American Assoclation of University f {7 Mrs. Charles Wood will he of honor at 4 16 LomOrTow K. ot the bhouse, 34 Mrs. Wood will talk infor £ % Summer in Sunny Mrs, Wilson Compten will be b will hold open house on v, from 4 to 6 p.m.. and of the house committee hostesse: ague of Republican Wouien District.—Judge Kathryn x at the meeting to be held the n room of the New Willard, 3:30 o'clock p.m Her B ¥ g enile Law.” of the ricus countries ¢ nd is in this cou 1 ng inspira tiop for g vity the cause ce. al tea Shovreham He THE Hotel 6vory da rss Bistrict of Columbia Women | 11 st ters stagr 1 On wish it at i p.m on The College Alumnae Club was at me the 19th in honor of the newly e After these were ced the president, Miss Juanita made an ldress, in which ed those joining, rek bing of the history of the club t forth i aims and ideals. Sev I numbers were given dur- shments g mal dis- of the an inter- racial conference was participated in with much inter <ome nta Club gathered around a hristmas t the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday its weekly “The Spirit of Christmas” topic of a short ‘address Rev. Chauncey M. Goodrich of the Federai Council of Churches. Mr. Goodrl has recently returned from a 12 yea esidence in Paris, where he was oc upled looking affer the interests of Furopean churches. Among the gues Dall Connor of the partment of Princeton Mrs. A Stuart Palmer, tary, Bette Homes in Lewls of Was vere Mrs. Marion heological de- University field secre- | The Columbia Art Club.— Mrs. De Witte Crol. t and Mrs F'red H hoste: he memb and their frien embe; the home of the former. 7 § » president, Mrs. | Arthur @ having returned rom a two-month trip in the West, ived welcome from the mem- introduced Sunday Dinner,$1.50 Roast Turkes Candied Aples French Fried Potatoes Baked Tomatoes or Cauliffower au ¢ Hearts of Celery Sulad French or Mayonnaise Dressing Hot Minee Pio with Cheese Tea or Coffee Hot Rolls 0 S s s T STl this | for the yresided. Bill, tobert W, nnie Lancaster. day, Mrs, The guests were Ruth Mrs, Bobwell, ses Mercedes - ther with an chairman of | (epdanc Mrs. | inas spi Miss | wntation cestry of member ‘tures of the old ni story—Raphael xs Blaine | o A meet m Clark venson piece, world's Tove, wi expresses human love the first to express cheerfulne: with such lovel Tioly Family splritual riend Knight presents at Christmas to put selfish- de for the time. losed by the singing of Christ- & carols, 1 crass sang social followed, when the club with Mrs. E. G Harvard street, January assisting, and wili giv “Un ure in Washington, D. ress wa last mees place s A avenue at the Sistine greatest d. le the A Van works of of Raphael interpreted Holy > hour w M the H Mrs tamily coloring; 4 Dyke and the | lam I. Bartolommeo, | 50n88 Augustus | giving TS, « of the soclety the home of the a Schade, Wolhaupter, Ir nodgrass, Trs. Willlam D. Rummell, Mrs. Mary ith Penn Hall, then The program freshments adjourned to| . 1446 . Wil- Faber Sculp- | Deutsche Literarischer Verein—The | Flora L. P. which took | ter, president, Rhode Tsland | Mrs. W. W. Gilbi Mrs. Amos L. h, Miss Kathleen Nalle and little ricia Boy complete The Christ- it was realized in the pres- of the paper, “Christ in Art,” nd will be 45| by Ars. Frizzell, who traced the an of Mary's hning of the court of the ters whose donna, picting spiritual| of the program. which included an onna of the Chair | original story by the gues ext Murillo, | Mrs. Ma and | titled “The The | nered Table the entiles. so told master- | Meritt, snod- | p, Christmas celebration. There was a prettily decorated tree with many lights;’ the old German Christmas carols were sung to the accompani- ment of the George Washington Uni- versity Quartet, and a tableau show- ing the Christmas Angel, imperson- ated by Helen Spencer Prentiss, was shown. Prof. A. W. Spanhoofd, vice president of the society, gaye a talk oh Christmes customs, C. Blun read Baumbach’s “Christmas Magic,” Miss Mary Isabel Kelly read her own “Fairy Tale of Christmas” and Miss Anita” Shade, after reciting by re .| quest Dr. Strack’s “Christmas Dream,’ at- | spoke on the origin of the two most amous Chrisimas songs, “Heilige Nacht” and “O Tannebaum. The Friendship Ald Club met Mon- De- | day afterncon at the home of Miss Flora L. P. Johnson, 3308 Seventeenth street, the president, Mrs. Edgar B. presiding the| Mrs. Frank W. Carden had charge of honor, garita Spaulding Gerry, en. nights of the Three.Cor- readings by Mrs. Wil- Chamberlin and Christmas under the direction of Mrs. Charles Haupt, chairman of music At roll call much amusement was caused as each member reud a descrip- tive jingle beginning with the first let ter of her name and deposited in the receptacle provided for the purpose donation to the pantry shelf of Friendship House. Nearly an automo. bile load of groceries and canned stuff, including a sack of potatoes, was con tributed, and_a check for $25 was voted as a Christmas gift to help zood cheer to the endship House. Following adjournment a social hour was enjoved, the hostesses being Miss Johnson, Mrs. A. IL. Cos. Mrs. B, D. Cummings, Mrs. J. Durkee sannett, Mrs. H. P of Stanley Christmas songs. ary 4. | Veterans, G. A. 1. Hall, |street, was the club hostess at a lunch- eoms December 17, | kuest, presented several “kittens” of er own handiwork, which sold upon| M Crittenton | “Peace, Mrs, 3 conundrums to the [ white ribbon r k belng done | ed cooperation to help carry will be clubon the good work of abolishing the arette and liquor in every form. = Mrs. Ida Wilson was appointed rep- sntative of recrults. Coming dates of Januar | stories. poems ar kiddies at | afterncon uary 18, at the home of Mrs. A. J. Schram, 937 M street. Mrs. Ellen Spe Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, had its annual visit from Santa Clius December 21, with over 100 members present. Among the visitors were Dept. Comdr. of the Potomac Judge Moulton, Past Dept. Comdr. John V. Reid, Col. O. H. Old- royd, G. H. Kernsman, Convis Parker B. W. Bonny, B. P. Entriken, com- Carpenter, G. Hartle; Rev. Bugh onger, H. ( . Grinsted, G. Ta L. C. Smith and Pe; 3 the The hall, beautifully decorated un der the direction of Anna Hage, presi- dent; Mrs. M. V. Fauth, C. B. Davi ary and M. Brodt assisting, had a well laden Christmas tree, with drapes of holly and bells, which gave a fes. tive appearance for Santa Claus,, who | p : p.m. with a_well filled ‘esent received a gift tefreshments were served by Ms. |y au | | . A. Bontz, E. Thomas, D. Byrne and | 13. Lippold. evening was spent in | dancing and einging the old-time | Next meeting, Junu- | installation of officers B Lincoln Camp, No. 12, Sons of t 8 o'clock e Crittenton Wheel Club.— rham, 2348 Fourteenth with Mrs. Fitzgerald, a sight for the work. Many benefit of members contributed entertainment we Mrs. S, lams, 12 lina avenue northeast, hostess January 14. | c Wheel of Progress.—\rs. ivances | re. Gurley -Adams Cou! been ap- | ted by the national president of Wheel of Progress on has of head of the bureau of information and editor-In-chief of the Spoke of the Wheel. @ publication Mrs. The Georgetown W. C. T. U. held its December of Mrs, Tunlaw road members, George E. sident, followed by pri nd minutes of two previous meetings opened the session. of thanks were read from Mrs, and Mrs. Brewton of gifts sent "Ing their recent ilines irs. Boley of beautiful layette pres. ented her by Mrs. | Stabler Card: Hashime | Buest of the hostess and kindly offered some early Christ to our as car “mothe; Brewton and Mrs members in to_shut-ins. mer North Caro-{and ur been PARIS, and now an meeting at the home Perimmer Seripture guotations by songs led by Mr: ver by Mrs.| “mhig firm Morocco and from f regime. the union Murayama was a in her native costume at date. s were ordered sent * of the union, Mrs. __ KRIM’S PEACE ENVOY SAniction S e v';}:'el)'oil;;vr HAS GERMAN_CEMPANION‘Yel]awley bzclgres Many of Dry the new year. Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw has been apointed to fill the vacancy caused by the removal from the city of Mrs, Mary Dexter Walton, assistant secre. tary of the National Wheel. - Rose Yates Forest has appointed chairman of speakers. mander of Lincoln Camp; L. R. Nis.| Mrs. Marle Stair Lawyer has been appointed chairman of publicity. Mrs. G. W, Kernadle is chaplain of District awheel. Discovery Lessens Chances of Be-| ing Received by Members of French Government. By the Associated Press. December learned in official c the chances that Capt. ning, formerly of the British army Abd-el-Krim, | his direction nev the Rifflan chieftain, will be received | fice or in the prosecution of a by members of the government have been decreased by the discovery that one of his companions at his hotel in Paris is a German, formerly for Mannesmann Brother: house which had before quently has been charged sponsibility for working up oppos! tion among the tribes to the French large interests in war, Capt. Canning, meanwhile, remaius | aloof from government officials. He arrived here from days ago and let it be known that |with his misslon was to discuss terms of peace on behalf of the Rifflan leader. | her Moroceo 15 ° DENIES AGENTS KNOWN. |FUNDS ARE SOUGHT FOR BOONE STATUE Plans Made to Unveil Bust in Hall of Fame Next May—Sculptor Named. Undercover Men Never Ave Seen. | CHICAGO. December 26 (®).—Pro hibition Administrator E. ' Yellowley | today scoffed at the report that cafe | | managers have hired pri te detec- | tives to spot his agents and disrupt It was | big enforcement drive on New Year eve, that tumbers of agents working under ns appear at his of-| Daniel pioneer. He pointed out “undercover" to unveil next May a bust of Boone, the g Americin, in the New York Unive Mr. Yellowley also decla at, Hall of Fame were announced to | strict enforcement would e i by the Boone Family sections of this prohibitio which invites subscriptions to, | a8 well 'as, fn Chicago. on now being raised to defray =g | pense of the memorial. Subseriptic N are desired, it v d., of $1 or m The bust will surmount the bro KILLS SELF IN GALLERY. | tablet placed in the hall by . * | University when Boone was ————— | to the Hall e at the quinquenn . in 191 | bust will n enty-fifth placed in the hall, although ot of 35 famous Americans have be.. elected to the honor of a memc 1 agent German and fre- with re Man Shoots Once at Target Be- fore Suicide. LOUISVILLE, Ky. December 26 (). —Charles J. &mith, who walked the ald of two crutches, went into a downtown shooting gallery today, laid down a nickel, shot | several sculptor chosen 6 make tir s Albin Polasek, one of the = distinguished portrait sculptors of t Eyre, also to for- distant places and read an article on rank Bristol. rmer, superintendent of uits spoke of the ¢ the young people gifts and month. reply importance are: 1, New Year reception at terian Church; January 16 prohibition banquet at City Club. | e Donation of $3.50 ordered sent to | Near East Relief Fund. Mrs. Stabler gave report of money, literature sent out last Miss Mary L. Amos, a new member, and Mrs. J. W. Huntzberger were ap. pginted to assist at the reception. from Crandall in answer to protest of war pictures being shown in his theater and expressed his hearty co-operation was Reductions in Smart Shoes Choosing from 35 splendid styles at $5.85 Black Satin—Patent Kid —Tan Cal{—Silver Brocade —Colored Kid—Black Velvet Strdps—pumpq Ties—Oxfords— with Cuban, Louis and Low heels. Sizes 2, to 8—AA to C. Today when a woman needs’ shoes of so many types. it is a matter of real significance to save a con- siderable sum in the pur- chase of a single pair. Here where extreme savings are offered on shoes for every need, the advantage is out of the ordinary. So ad- vanced are the styles that no hesitation need be felt in supplying your future needs. me now. headq to the publi 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Continuing--- "The After-Clmristmas Reductions which this year are more sensational than ever. " In Dresses--3 Gfoups $6.90 $11.90 $19.75 —including very effective street and afternoon models—in the clever crepes. smart satins and comely cloths. : Second Floor. In,Coats--S Groups —in the popular soft and lustrous weaves: and trimmed with the finest of furs. The very finest grades are also greatly reduced. Second Floor. All Ensemble Suits 25 Price Sizes Are 14 to 18 Only Third Floor. . Tailored Suits ‘Reduced to $1 2.00 s $1 9.75‘ Third Floor. The Fur Coafs and Jacquettes 4re Very Radically Reduced d —which means that now is the opportune buying time. of showing of best pictur once at a target and with the excla- | Co y d head of e depa ne | mation “Well, good-bye,” fired the| oy‘;'f‘ffi;u::',,l.,, ”’ ‘r',h.‘.,“ '\f,”j 3 national | other bullet into his head. Tie died a | pupe e o minutes later at u hospita] Heéfore Dantiol Booe's hivth i ‘How do vou like the ieather?” ‘L)‘eex,:::.i:?i'“L;! s \:‘M'J Sy {asked Mrs. Tvy Hoke, wife of the pro- | fighter. pioneer and hysuee: oy prietor of the shooting gallery, when | Georgetown, which before. the <oh Smith entered | tion of the District of Columb “It's too cold for me” replied| in Maryland. s Smith. It was 15 degrees above zero | at the time. The shooting followed Not Uncommon Hospital attendants found u note in | From the London Punch one of Smith's pockets which read:| The man who reee “I can't stand the life T am leading | fortune to hia lawtere was | any longer. el Other men have don Harry | possible Evening Frocks for the New Year Functions An assortment gathered especially for the many social events surrounding the holidays. Simple Dance Frocks—and most elaborate Gowns— brilliant in their color and trimming—and superior in character of workmanship. $45.00 Second Floor. A Pre-lnventory Clearance 275 Smart Hats Splendid Styles Greally Reduced Metallic, Felt, Faille, Satin Every Hat is of late arrival—and par- takes of the advanced season's fashion. Charming designs for Street, Sports and Dress wear. . Fourth Floor