Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1926, Page 48

NEWS OF THE CLUBS Conducted by Na District of Columbia Federati of en’s Clubs.—The department of n citizenship of the federation, r the leadership of Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, has made extensive plans for “An Evening Dedicated to Patriot ism.” to be held in Continental Hall next v evening at 8 o'clock Mond evening Mrs. htfoot broadeast, through station WCAP, foreword of the meeting to be held in Continental Hall. She suggested that, fler honoring the individuals whos: Lirthdays fall in the month of Febi it is fitting that the last meeting the period should he dedicated to patriotism e has addressed a large number of neighborhood club meeting; recently in regard to the work of the partment American citizenship d the Cc At the meeting \ Continental Hall, @ delivered by Repr «thbone of 1linois and or The. ore G. Risley of the Department of Labor. The Washington Quartet and 1he Navy Band will furnish music for the oceasion. The federation will hold its Febru- ary meeting Tuesday at Hotel Roc . the session convening at 11 a.m program will under the pices of the division of Indian wel of which Mrs. J. Harry Cunningh: chaivman_and Mrs. Charles Jones vice chairman The Bible Study Club irsday morning at 11 o'clock York Avenue Prest Rev. James 1. Taylo Preshyterian Chu “What is Pray All club e invited to attend these services. is will meet Church Central speak « ymen nten Women's City b.—The tea this afternoon will have Mrs. Wymond dbury as hostess. M Bradbury will be assisted by Miss Myrtle Bunn and Miss Alvina Carroll. The guests honor will be Mrs. Henrik Ship stead. Mrs Frank Ballou, Mrs. Lyman Kebler and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley and Mis: Ballenger will preside at the t = All departmental and National Educa tion seiation visitors are especially invite On Saturday 4:45 pm. vy lectures committee will have Dr. Nelson Antrim Crawford as its guest wwford will sy Poetry.” pter Walker will be e meeting of the bLoar st rirude Lyons was elected fill the vacancy created on the hoard th the election of Miss Stiles as treasurer L The finance committee is sponsoring a benefit for the club to be given at Wardman Park Theater the entire weelk of March 1, includir urday matinee. Theater parties Deing arra Dy < membe club »ule such a successful run in New Y hooked by the Wardman Park Playe for that wee At the Susan H At the week Mrs the Monday James Carmelt ind Mrs. A. . Arnold were elected to members! Mrs. Charles Cecil an 1 that six more players could ed and that thereafter a waiting list. Mrs presided meeti r Hedrick nembership. The Monday. Guest day.” will ag: ar in the onth of March, and the members voted to have a_luncheon on that date Mrs. Grattan Kerans vresided at the tea tuble ng the social hour Twentieth Century Cluh. —The \rcheological section will meet with Mrs. Lowe. Woodley place, at 245 pm.. The Mrs. Jenney upon “Car nd the jed Cities of the Deser The I section will hold monthiy conversational. luncheon Wednesday at 1 pm., at 1634 1 The 1812 Society, District of Colum- bla, met in the fax room at the Willar Hotel, F p.m he president, 8t. Clair, presided. the salute to the flaz, reports aiven by the following officers: Redwood Vandergrift, Wilson, Mrs. Whitney, M €. W. Sheriff, horn and Miss A lette! hankir District of for indorsing ing in_the public sehools esolution adopted by the Na 1 Board, Daughters of the Amer iean Revolution, for loyalty and patei tism in the publie schools was unani indorsed. Tenry B rembership in mi section. re would be Gwynne At _the M its on reet were . Albert Mrs. Samuel Istelle J. Rich: for Mr. Iines, ciety, Daugh mili a was elected the society. The following names were proposed for nembership: Mrs. M. M. Barnard, Mre, Mary H. Stone, Miss Annie Mitchell Alexander and M Fowler. Invitations were read from the Sons ¢ the American Revolution and the Daughters of the American Revolu tlon to attend the e Washing- ton ceremonies on F real daughte welcomed is the Margaret Buolton George nto the society daughter of French, and Cromwell. ighter, M viing. wWas rep 1 After m chairmen committees. Schwad v introduced and very stirring address on the ( tion and patriotism. The next meeting will be held at the New Willard, March 14. bley his The John reports AT n: Club nd The Washington Wellesley will have an off-campus rall buffet supper at e Women <lub Wednesday at 6 p.m., when the zuests of hon will be Dean Edith Souther Tufts and Dean Frances app and other alumnae and faculty members who will be®in Washington for the ational KEducation Assocl- ation conference. Th group will include a the Washington Wellesley Margaret Merrill, now of New York. Mi: Merrill is a candi- late for the office of alumna trustee which wiil become vacant thi pring with the expiration of the term of office of Miss Jessie Claire McDonald of Washington. Former studen Maryland and Virginia irged to attend, as it Dean Tufts and Dean Knapp will ible to give lastminute news of the college. Mrs. Arthur Field is chairman for the rally, Mrs. Charles DeV. Davis is chairman of hospitality, and other members of the committee 'S, Frnest Knaebel, Mrs. jr.; Miss Edna Spaulding man Swormstedt. The Voteless District of Columbia League of Women Voters will hold its monthly meeting in the Mt. Pleasant branch of the public library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets, at 8 p.m., Tues- lay evening. Mrs. Harris Baldwin, hairman of the living costs commit: tee of the National League of Wom- rs, will address the meeting riff in Its Relation to the he president of the league, Mrs. George A. Ricker, will preside. The public is invited. The South Dakota State Society held 4 delightful meeting and get-together banquet at the Hotel Burlington last Sunday afternoon. In the reorganiza- tion Representative Christopherson was elected president and other offi- ers elected, as follows: Mrs. W. THIL first. vice presiden: i Bancroft, second vice president \rthur Brown, secretary: J. vess, treasurer; I1. T. Davidson, for » years president of the society, ser- - former have and Mrs. the liter-| ave a | titu- | of Wellesley from | been | s expected lh:i, M. Otter- | e Lancaster. | geant-at-arms. A feature of the meet- jing was the musical program, con- spicugus numbers being an original song By Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton, whose words and music were com | posed by her and dedicated to South kota. Mrs. Milton | - inal composi: | " with words by her son, Se; ‘onnell, and also | “Believe -Me, | Those Endearing Young Charms,” immortalized by Tom Moore. Mrs. Milton enjoys the dis- | tinetion of having composed and writ- | ten an alluring waltz which was dedi- |cated to the Congressional Club of | this ecity and played with much eclat |at an assembly of the club some time fago. he has also written club | song which won the prize of $25 in | zold donated by Mrs. Larz Anderson [for the League of Amevican Pen Women. | More than 100 South Dakotans were present at the meeting, and great in- |terest and enthusinsm marked the ex- reises. Short addresses were m orbeck, Representativ stopherson and Wil n, enator Sterling, V . Hill, ¢ sioner the Unite | States Shipping By 3uell 1. Jones, \ttorney general of South Dakota, ad B. F. Mevers, secretary of agr culture of South Dakota. The com- | pany sang a number of songs, with | words by Mrs. Dawson, set to popu- | 1ar old tunes, Dr. A. G. Johnson lead- ing the singing. 19 | sc of | Vassar Alumnae Association.—On Frid a dinner will be given by the Washington branch of the as {ciation at 6:30 p.m. at the Cosmos | Club. Dean Mildred Thompson of | Vassar College will be the guest of honor and will speak. Other gues who are expected to attend are Dean | Helen Abbott of Barnard College, | Mrs. Frances Fenton Bernard, dean {of Smith College, and Dean Dorothy | Stimson_of Goucher College. | _Mrs. Cazenove G. Lee, jr. of 3401 Newark street is chairman of the com- | mittee arranging the dinner | The Susan B. Anthony Foungation | will hold the monthly programvmeet- {ing. which should have been on the fourth Tuesday in February, on Tues March2, at 8 pan.. in the ball- room of the Shoreham Hotel. Because | of the meetings of the National ki don Association next week, it w cided to postpone the meeting of the foundation. Mrs. J. W. be in charge and Mrs. B which is {among the clubs. Other {features of the program will be | nounced in the club notes next Si day. Members few weeks Siebold, M Blanch W. ate: M James T2 Mrs. John Bourne, Mr Irving Russe Amelia ook Margaret admitted during the last ve: Mrs. George Gordon Helen Thompson, Mrs. Rollinson, Hampton In Lena Jurse, ) Boyle, jr.. rearet Clapper, ) Detroit, Mich.: Harrodsburg, Ky Martin, Medway, Ky Lena Roberts and Mrs. Carrie ton Roberts of Chicago, Iil Brabazon of London. England W . Miss Rosalie Bates and Mrs M from will be at home ernoon o'clock the memt inforr ham Hotel. League American Pen Women, Dis- trict Branch—Tomorrow, 8 p.m.. the monthly meeting of the district branch | will be held at the clubk street. Important busin | transacted. Friday, one of most of the ub year |pated. Miss Elizabeth Barnes is hostess, and has asked her brother, ! Dr. Harold Barnes, director of the de- partment of elementary edu fon | Girard College. in Philadelphia, to be the speaker. Dr. Barne: > in_his own right, and k on “‘Poetry Poets” with readings nd other moderns. new member of play several number: an organist and comp r and a writer for the musical magazines. Other music will be furnished by Wilmer Colwell, the 9-year-old violinist. pupil of Elena de Sayne. She will accom- pany him. Miss Barnes will recéive in honor of Mr S. Mull n, !dent of the District branch. At the book review tea Tuesday ernoon readings and reviews w iven by Peggy Albio Anita Bo; nd Alice Hutchins Drak At meeting of the ort story oup Tuesday night numbers of the tories to be submitted in the Isabel Anderson contest were read and di | cussed, which is a reminder that a | manuscripts for the contest must be is to be 8 the the club interesting is antici p.m.. at il supple and the New from his own Miss Trene Juno, the league, will Miss Juno is ;.|in the hands of Mrs. William Wolff Smith, chairman. at the Wardman Park Hotel, not at the clubhouse, be- fore March 1. The tea for Mr Henry Robert. a leading woman parliamentarian, last Sunday, received added interest from the presence of Anna Katherine Green, the novelist. Mrs. Robert is continu ing her classes in parliamentary law for both beginners and advanced stu- dents, men and women, at the club- house, each Thursday night at 8 p.m. tegistration will still be received by | Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst in her offices at Seventeenth and H. The artists of the league are to hold separate contest, with thei lof the Isabel Anderson the pr in May. For thi | contestants are asked not to submit heir work until that time. Further | particylars of the special contest will | be announced later. Radcliffe Conference.—On Saturday there will Le held at the American Association of University Women an important conference of representa- tives of Radeliffe College. Among out-of-town visitors in attendance upon the conference will be Miss Ada | Louise Comstock, president of the | college: "Miss Bernice V. Brown, | dean: other officers of the college and of the alumnae association, and about 50 representatives of Radeliffe clubs scattered throughout the coun- The officers of the conference Miss Laura A. Knott, chairman; s Louise Caton, vice chairman’ Bmery Foster, corresponding Slip Covers Made Up Without Charge There are 15 patterns | here in good heavy quality. Cretonne that sells regularly at $1.50 a yard which we will make up into slip covers with no charge for the making—in order to move these goods quickly.’ Lansburgh Interior Decorating Co. Julius Lansburgh, Pres, 729 11th St. d Treas. - | trig Mrs. | lly in the parlors of the Shore- | a poet of | presi- | TITE SUNDAY ! : Mrs. Frank M. Lawrence, recording secretary, and Mrs. Frank | M. Sawyer, treasurer. This is the nth®meeting of the conference, the t having been held in Chicago. A business meeting in the forenoon | will be followed by a luncheon, at | which the delegates will be the guests | of the local Radcliffe Club, of which Mrs. H. G. Torbert is president and Mrs. Ellery Stowell secretary. The speakers at the luncheon will be ! President Lewis of George Washing- yton University, Chancellor Clark of jAmerican University, Principal Hall of Gallaudet College, Supt. Ballou and Mrs. Maud Wood Park, formerly president Women Voters. The afternoon ses- sion, at whiclr President Comstock and Dean Brown will speak, will be followed b a tea at the American { Association of University Women jand in the evening there will be a {dinner at the Woman’s Democratic | Club. The Clover Club i night at the residen mond Bresnahan, 13 Mrs. Clyde W. Owen of the evening and Mrs. CGrrigsby hostess. “ollowing the business meeting Ellis Logan, chairman of the committee of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs, spoke on “Art in the Home.” met of Mrs. Madi; H. Ray- on street. Louis 8. The Concord Club will entertain members and their friends in the clubhouse, 314 C street, this after- noon. Cards will be played from 4 to 6 and from 8 to 10 pm. An in- formal entertainment will be provided for non-players. The ladies of the club will serve a_supper, style. The committee on arrange- ments consists of Albert Buehler, Arthur Fisher, George Diener, Holzner, . 'Oppelman, Mrs. A. Machler, Mr: . A. Schlachter, M Dr. Margaret % Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. M andt’ and Mr: Bruegger, C. Simon, Olzewski, J. R. Ruzl Alumni Society.—Georgia dean of women at Cornell ity, will be guests of honor at r to be given by the women the Cornell Alumni Society Friday Cornell I street. Dean White will resign f) Cornell in June and the supper by the Washington women will be in the nature of a farewell to her. Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist of the local alumni society is chairman of the committee in charge. Dean the convention of deans meeting here. m c committee met at the home of Raymond Adams Thursday. D. Lightfoot, chairman of in the District of Women's Clubs, told of the work of her department, some tion schools and the work of her de- partment in these schools. M Lightfool also told the proper way to displ erican flag. A dis- cussion on legislation for the Dis- trict followed. Refreshments were ved by the hostes sted by Mrs. 1we Phelps. Wheel of Progress, The de Among other social activities of the Wheel of I'rogress this season is the St. Patrick’s tea which the sc fety will give on Sunday afternoon, Feh 14, from 5 to 7 o'clock. at the ence of Mrs. Rose 1110 Twentieth street. A pro- 1 is being arranged for announce | ment later. The Excelsior Literary Club Tus at the home of Mrs. 1 Deaton, 4321 Second street. ! Annie M. Hobbs, president, roll of officers IR B Viol: M nor of the late Mrs. M. J. Frear | in h H ead by Mrs was retar | forwarded to the Frear family. The subject of the day at the meet ing was “Califo and a paper wa received from Maria Fisher. member who is in that § was read by the secreta Mr read a clipping about New and Hobb: Mexico. hostess. The next meeting will be on March the home of Mrs. Carrie D. Langley, 1318 R street. Housekeepers’ Alliance.—The nt Mrs. William C. s at her home on Ha the occasion being a benefit riy to aid in the enterprises of he alliance. Mrs. William E. Cham. berlin, president, presided: Many members of the alliance took advan tage of this occasion to entertain dividual friends by reserving tabl those present were M sugene Bourgeois, Mrs. . Mrs. Croissant, Mrs. Holliday. Mrs. Malcomb, Parks. Miss Robertson, Miss Mrs. Ruth A. Snodgrass, Mr Mrs. Smith Tassin. Mrs. Sidney White. Awards were distrib- |uted. tea and refreshments The allianc | by members though prevented from attending per- sonally, nevertheless contributed by reserving tables. Among those so do- ing were Miss Denton, Mrs. Morse, { Miss Vinton and Mrs. H. W. Wiley. The function was aims, flnancial return and as an aid in pro- moting acquaintance among the mem.- bership generally and their friends. that a repetition is planned for the near future. , Rug food and nutrition section heard an in- structive lecture, Tuesday evening, b; Dr. William J. Mallory, professor of medicine in University Medical School. Dr. Mallory gave ear of what is meant by diabetes, explain- ing also the terms used in discussing the disease, diagnosis, treatment, etc. I inch Heel 12% Fashion does this Patent Pump dously high heel. at this shop. @4731‘@ 101 the National League of Thursday was chairman | at the Women's University Club, 1634 | White is attending | The Petworth Woman'’s Club.—The | 1 of the problems of the Americaniza- | uverneur | H. ¢ met | 1led the descriptive report of se. 109 H | the memorial service that was given Edward Wood, sec- of the club, and a copy will be a | Rutor, Refreshments were served by the|heautiful letter read by the secretary, 13th Van Vleck son | Mrs. Thomas | so successful in its both from the point of view of Home Economics Association.—The the George Washington | definition | with Opera Pumps. For instance . extreme beauty through its tremen- STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 21, 1926—PART 2. 1 | Diabetes was referred to as a control- |lable disease, and the speaker stressed ! particularly the satisfactory results | that could be obtained through ac racy and precision in the diet. JExplanation of certain phuses of me- tabolism was rendered more clear by means of an effectively colored chart drawn by Dr. Leslie French of the physiology department of the medical school. The causes of diabetes, recognition {of symptoms, methods of treatment by diet and the use and effect of in- sulin were touched upon. Dr. Mallory discussed at some length the diet re quirements, showing how a diet was selected for th= needs of the individual. At the close of the talk a number of questions from the audience brought up the subject of prevention, stress- ing especlally the value of right diet, proper exercise and the avoidance of focal infectlon. p lecture was held in hall 1 of the Washington Medical and was well attended not only b; members of the association but by a numb of their friends who were in terested, | _The Men's Georgetown, the Parish ‘lub of Christ Church, let Monday evening in Hall, Thirty near O street. An interesting session | followed the business meeting and cigarettes, ice cream and fancy cakes were served by the entertain- ment committee and greatly enjoyed v the members. George H. Thomas Woman's Relief rps, No. 11, met in Masonic Temple, Elghth and E streets northeast, Fri- day evening, the newly elected presi- dent presiding, Two applicitions for membership were read and Mrs. Rose Shriner Rut- ledge was Initiated as a member. Miss Augusta B. Palmer was installed as press correspondent. Several letters of thanks for flowers sent to “shut-ins” were read. #The chairman of relief reported $5 relief extendéd to a son of u veteran. Thirty pairs of stockings were re ported given to the boys at Walter Reed Hospital, through the Red Cross Plans were made for future enter. | talnment, the corps closing with the | salute to'the flag. Rosary Dramatic Club -monthly meeting at the home of Miss Carolyn Marasclo, 334 C street, February 11. The president, Leo Balducci, . After business | matte a valentine { celebration was enjoyed. Women's Alliance, Church, xteenth d streets, will ha its first meeting of this vear F Y, Miss Helen Nicolay will speak on ‘Lincoln Portraits and Statves,” which will be illustrated with lantern slides. All Souls’ Harvard evening S p.m The Women's Home Club of North | Beach, Md., will give a card party at the home of Mrs. Appleton Cady M. chusetts avenue northeas Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘This will be the first of a series of 5 s to be given- during the on i Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey T No. 1, Daughters of Union Veter of the Civil War, had with a large tendance an interesting meeting Feb v 15, Anna Hage, president, pre- | ling. Miss M. V. Sollers acted 4 sistant guard. Among the guests were Col Oldroyd, Ma Jo Toulous nt, ns o. W com nder Harding . W. A. Bugbee, . g A. Smith, Trvin Tay J. Clinton Hiatt and Percy Parker. Two applications were read for membership and the following were | initiated into the orde:r: Miss Mary | Rice, Miss Katherine Rice, Miss vs W. Buckles and Miss Gayle B. Byington. r| A report was given complished by Mrs. Moree B. McElroy, | chairman of the national legislative | commiittee of the Daughters of Vet lerans. Mrs. Mary North extended greetings from Mrs. Carrie MeBride ational president, Woman's | Relief Corps. Mrs. M. V. Fauth ex |tended thanks for all kindnesses | shown her during her illness. The on work | Mrs. | rer, | ing. | The zuest of the evening., Maj. J. H. Toulouse, national president of the | War Mothers’ Memorial, gave an in | spirational address. The remarks {from J. C. Hiatt were highly appre |ciated. Much interest is shown towards the illustrated lecture by Col. O. H. Oldroyd, on a tramp through Treland. Scotland and England, for March 17. Following the reception of the new members and guests, refresh ments were served. including valen- tine love hearts, under direction of E. Thomas. Mrs. 1. A. Bontz, M. Byrne. Mrs. M. B and . E. Lippold. i The usual exercises closed an eve. ning merrily spent The Woman's Club of Bethesda will hold its “‘committee day” Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Earl W. Chafee, Chevy Chase, Md. The home eco- nomics chairman will provide the speaker for the day, who will be a member, Mrs. Frank C. Wallace. She will speak on the work of the Bureau of Home Economics of the Depar ment of Agriculture. | The dance which the club gave at | | the Congressional Countrfy Club Mon- | day evening was a great success both i 3. H. Temple. from Corp. Tan register of wills. was encourag- socially and financially. Over 200 at- tended. With the dreamy syncopa- tion of the music, the twin fires on the hearths and the beautiful gowns, it was, indeed, a pretty party. Ali |credit ‘for its’ success, which was given for the henefit of the building fund and charitable purposes of the club, is due to Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn and Mrs. J. Fred Imirie, both of Alta Vista, who promoted the dance and were responsible for its success. Friday at 8:30 p.m. the art commif tee, Mrs. Willlam J. Peters, chairman, captivating things became a model of Exclusively shown Shoes " F/ Street ~ | husbands. will give o dramatic performance at|gove a reading on the Chevy Chase Library, also for the | Oldroyd gave a benefit of the building fund of the |coln,” and Mrs. E club. Mrs. Maude Howell Smith of |several selections. the Arts Club and Orme Libby will | served. be in the cast, which will be composed mainly of club members and thei Music will be supplied during the intermission between the two plays and will be utilized later after the two performances ing. The seating capacity library is limited, and all are urged to secure tickets from Mrs. Henry Glassle, Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md., as soon as possible. The club was present at the funeral of Charles I. Corby at his late home on the Rockville pike. The member- ship extends its deepest its club member, Mrs. Corby. in the loss of her husband. “Lincoln,” Col talk on “Li r M. Sloss sang Refreshments were The Critteton Home board of man gers held its February meeting at Al Souls' Unitarian Church, Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, president, pr siding. Miss Jean Cole, superintend- ent of the local home, reported 35 girls and 32 babies in the institution. She gave illustrations showing the de. velopment of character in the young mothers ‘temaining there the pre cribed time. Twelve hundred dol- lurs was voted for further furnishings in the new Theodora Snow Memorial Hospital. Night schools are conducted three nights each week, supported by the board of education. It was voted to plant two memorial trees on the improved Bladenst & road, one for the late Dr. Kate Valler Barrett and on for little Florends, deceased daugh- ter of Charles N. Crittenton, in whose memory he founded the chain of Crit tenton homes. A Crittenton Circle has been organized in All Church with Mrs. W. P. Roop as presi ! dent and another in Takoma Park to be known as the Reba Barrett Smith |ci Mrs. | dent. Wheel Club. win, 2842 Twent: tertained the Crittenton U. 8. Grant Circle, No. 1, Ladies of the G. A. R., at its last meeting ceie- brated the birthday anniversaries cf Abraham Lincoln and George Wash having an open meeting. The president, Mrs. Olive ¢. Johnson, presided and introduced various speak- ers, including Dr. Henry Johnson, past national junior vice commander of the G. A. RR., who gave an inter- esting talk on “Washington.” Com ade Lemuel C. Warner recited Lin coln's farewell address to the people his home town when leaving for | W hington President of the 1 United and also his_Gettys- burg Mrs. Hilda McClure v Pauline C. Pot venth street, en Wheel Club address; Souls’ | Horace Whittaker presi- | at a luncheon Thursday. other features of the afternoon’s en- | tertainment Mrs. Hillman, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Perham and Mrs. Straw contrib. | uted poems. Mrs. John Herfurth 1330 Park road, will be club hos this week. The Friendship Aid Club met Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs ! Arthur Hayes, 3338 Sixteenth street. | The program for the afternoon. ! | which was arranged by Mrs. Frank | A. Garden, chair n of the program | committee, consisted of an open forum | discussion” on “The Community | Chest,” conducted by Mrs. Kirke | | Holmes and Mrs. William 1. Chan | berlin. | Mrs. Holmes. who | Priendship House Assoc | gave an address on the work being done at Friendship House. | Under the direction of Mrs. Charle | Baupt, jr. chairman of music; Mrs Goldie Dressler Hutchins sang. her numbers bei Sweetheart” (Lehmann) vee Kilmer), “Befo nd-Brown), “My Fisherman” (Strickland), a IFriend,” * | (Curran). Miss Ivalee Newell group of solo Napoletana' | (Barnes), %S | and an, D (Burleigh) companist for Mrs. F. ollow g adjour hour was enjoyved by and refreshments wei lowing acting | Arthur Hayes, Mrs. John } Miss E. 1. Mann, 3 Mrs. Louis Meyers, Mrs roe, Fred MeKee . McComas. On Friday party, under ti lizm " K. Chgmberlin ways and means, wi 5 of Mr Alonzo | Hamilton street, the proceed { will go toward the fund b by the ¢ b for the ship House. frernoon dires treasurer of ation, also is nome of Mrs. rard street, rvey March 13 Mount Pleasant W. Februa R. Mrs, Moo M. E Yoo Read a "he Call of onny Boy read the helton offered tion was orde Mission. Mes. It T of L. T. L. v onstration to be " (Rehfeld), | ment at Caly an Snake | February 18 (Continued prayer. A violinist ing the *s ven by h Methodist ¢} She told of } on h INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking FURNITU SALE F urniture Carpets Store Hours February F Street and Eleventh s R, T, Moses & Sons Established 1861 o Linens Uphclstery 22,9 A. M. tol1 P. M. Specials for Monday Morning — 500 Yds. Plain Taupe Carpet A 9x12 Rug of this Carpet would cost only. . T . $34.40 Scatter Size Mossoul Rugs,.$22.00 Living Room Furniture Three-piece suite, upholstered taupe mohair, re- versible spring cushion, one side $400 00 i . brocaded silk. . Three-piéce davenport bed suite, mahogany finish frame, upholstered in taupe and blue $270 00 . Jjacquard velour, spring cushions. . . Two-piece mahogany suite, davenport and arm- chair upholstered taupe mohair, reversible spring cushions, one side $225.00 tapestry ... S Comfortable high-back match above suite. ... Three-piece mahogany finish suite, upholstered in Jacquard velour, one side of rever- $180.00 sible spring cushion brocaded silk. . Two-piece mahogany cane back suite, upholstered :;‘:}c:g:g silk and velour, spring $170.00 Cogswell chair, mahogany finish $67 00 . $52.00 frame, upholstered in tapestry Mahogany and gum secretary desk, 80-inch width ......... Mahogany finish wing chair or rocker, upholstered in tapestry Solid mahogany radio cabinet .... Putty decorated fiber suite, consisting of settee, chair, rocker and oval table; $ 70 00 . spring cushions . Fiber suite, green tone finish, spring cushions, ot e $150.00 _ Mahogany finish Windsor chair or $19 50 o $16.00 rocker, solid mahogany seat Solid mahogany chair or rocker, cane seat and back. ... P Dining Room Furniture Ten-piece walnut ahd gum suite; chairs upholstered in tapestry. ... $152-00 Ten-piece walnut and gum suite; 66-inch buffet, ionotstered n tapestry o $200.00 $325.00 « "Mahogany ten-piece suite; chairs upholstered in tapestry . l,lG(-:nuin;’:‘ ]wn]nudt ten-piece suite; 66-inch buffet; chairs upholstered in hair_cloth . $360.00 Ten-piece walnut and gum suite; two-tone finish; chairs upholstered in blue $375 00 . . hairgeleth .. ... oot ool Ten-piece walnut and gum suite; Early English designs; chairs upholstered in $ 410 00 . hair cloth . Bedroom Furniture Mahogany and gum four-piece suite, consisting of dresser, chest of drawers, dressing $257 00 . table and full-size bed Antique maple six-piece suite, consisting of dresser, vanity, chest of drawer: $320 00 : . full-size bed, chair and bench Walnut and gum six-piece suite, consisting of dresser, vanity, chiffonier, twin $396 00 . beds and bench Ivory enamel decorated six-piece suite, consisting vanity dresser, full-size of dresser, chifforette, $435.00 bed, chair and bench .. o Mahogany and gum six-piece suite, two-tone fin- ish, consisting of dresser, chiffonier, semi-vanity, full-size bed, chair and $450.00 bench .. Black and gold decorated eight-piece suite, con- sisting of dresser, chifforette, vanity dresser, twin beds, writing table, chair and $468 00 . s .. S5 wotalstersd +orrer ... $36.00 * The Linen Shop Pure linen table cloths handling. soiled from $4.50 $5.50 $6.50 $5.00 = $5.75 Special, $8.75 Each Regular $16.75 pure linen satin double damask table cloths. Size 2x2 yards (slightly soiled). Reduced to, each.......cuu.. $8-75 slightly Cloths, size 2x2 yards; sold regularly for $7.25. Reduced to, each. . Cloths, size 2x214 yards; sold regu- larly for $8.00. Reduced to, each Cloths, size 2x3 yards; sold regularly for $10.00. Reduced to, each......... Regular $7.76 Cloths, size 2x2 yards. Reduced to, each.......... Regular $8.50 Cloths, size yards. Reduced to, each e Purchases forwarded prepaid to any shipping point in the United States INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Mrs L and Mrs. he next meeting will be held . P. U. ¥ meeting at the home of Mre. hirteenth Amon;:? Mrs. E. D. Cumimings acted as ac. rs. Hutchins, A. Weihe for Miss Newell nent those present, served, hostesses social the fo! Mrs King Fetra - Mon of which ng raised benefit of Friend t the held hundred nd forty-sixth Psalm and Mrs cont d sent to Central Ur T direc announced a dewn © depart and ¥. ‘