Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1926, Page 56

NEWS OF THE CLUBS Conducted by Nannie Lancaster. n's Relief installed Caroline rtle W, Department of the Womn Corps, at its last meeting e following officer 1. Gury, preside Buc enio viee | president; Mis, Cira Davis, junios president Sarah McNiliar, <haplain Mrs. ia West I iltlon. _treasurer: Mrs. Mary H. Wi s secre Marion I. and Miss {public upon payment of the nominal fee, The tea last Sunday afternoon, en by Da ters of the American | Revo'ution members of the oror of M xrp.enl retir nts and their elections tiender Anderson contest for the tivines closed on March 1, and | no further manuseripts can be re- ceived. Announcement of prize win-! iners in the varoius groups will be de on May 2 st delezntes to the Dis- culminated, was Mrs Internation: Letters.—The a election of offi- | cers will be held Wednesday, 8 p.m., it club headquarters, the Gordon Hotel The officer; nie L. Hamil inspector M v pairiotic nstructor; M Mary M. North press correspond en Mrs. Gury Jen s ith committee, H. iDL nominating Furbank, chairman; Jocelyn Giffin, L. list be . Caroline M. Gury. Sulli | have but the has made a notable rec ord for benevolent and patri nd her induction into i mirked by flowers and many welcom ing speeches. nominations floor. . Mrs. Imbrie of ¢ill be the guest of hong a talk on her ex periences n Yesterd afternoon Antrim Crawford, tion of United Si gricultury uests of honor = and will give Club.—The iifkev e of the hostesses Linkins, the Kathryn Bonner, Visther Dodd, Myrtle wd nd Laura Winslow Miss Alice M. Heaven will give . vated lecture under the auspices | [, e literary lectures committee on “The National Old Trails Road” to worrow evening | At the dinner » business and i Inesday eve: 2 Hendricks, chancel edish legation. will speak exprie he Hague. 1 give solo Saunders Junior tea this | are City in_cha I'he Women's el Prof. Nelson stor of informa- | Department of | Cr ford were Prof ernoon Agnes | own Standi. M. . Mis and Miss Isabel \ B. Authony F day evening in the horeham Hotel. Mrs w. Frizzell, third vice president, was in | charge. M belle Raymond was | introduced Ave an interesting and instructive talk on the value of | life insurance to the home. She also | explained in detail the terms of the prize offered by the underwriters of | the District to the members of the ubs of the District th best es on that subjec: Mrs. Lucy Coo Shaw, Mrs. Mallie Roberts Nich k a trip to the Hol ind | pls, Mrs. Sarah Shapley Renfrew and | Trving helor. who | Mrs. Mary imees Adams entered | material for i the contest for the foundation. scenes Mrs, Kate 1. Buscall itherine Hop son urbank. undation | Alroom »< and Miss Marie K 1 preside AMrs, Dorn Bachelor zuest of honor and sy eon on Satur subject will Golden.” Last Haines will be aker at_the Mrs Jerusalem, | say Summer Mrs. | per wle in search of vent over of Arts and; | spoke | just WASHINGT 1500 045 N THE SUX DAY STAR. Recent Bride FASHION WITH VALUE gt iy 7: 0nn MARCIT 1926 PART 2. AT T ETTT T T T T LT T T IT T S$ A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington ’)(thorl, NEW YORK PARIS WASHINGTON HE GREATER JELLEFF STOR Street Floor Opening Tomorrow! gl (i rl” u..l% 'fl "1 "p[ MRS. ALLAN GRAY, \ bride of the Winter, who, with her hus| is now at home at No. 3 Underwood street, Chevy Chase, Md. March 12 chapter will be held at the > House. he Houselieepers' Alliance held its | meeting at the Women's City esday afternoon, Mrs. Wil . Char in. president. in the chaiv. Representative Henry R. Rath- bone, chairman of the subcommittee in Con, which is making a sur- vey of sts in the District, Price One Pay to District of Columbit you are told authoritatively, Mr. Rathb “that a loaf of Ns in London, England, for about one-half of what it sells for | here. it 1s enough to arouse your curiosity, at least.” Dr. M. C. Den- ton. head of the home economics divi- | sion of George Washington Univer- Club Jiam Live “Whe said bread in of Riverdale many whistled seve: solos, accompanied Testame n on the piano by Mrs. George Phillips many unusual opportu- | Mrs. Mary Frances Adams. Miss May ide information con-jbelle Raymond. Mrvs. Mary = Allen at new experiment | Adams and daughter, Miss Florence | in Palestine Caroline Adams, were admitted to | meeting | grembership. p i wdorsin A meeting of the itive commit wing bills now hefore Con- | tee will be held v Tuesday Amendment to the District | pan. in the parlors of the Shor th refercnce to the law of de-| Hotel. All members juested to and distribution, women on be present. Mrs. Florence ubrook juries and the Women's Bureau bill Mrs, Surah Deeds e Junkins will be in charg The Twentieth Century Club—The | quarters on Tuesday, international outlook section held its | Saturday —afternoon Mar ting Monday at the resi-| o'clock ience of Mrs. Philip S, Smith. About \hers were present hear of Dr. Hans h coun: of (h‘ + Leaguc pacts Mrs. ¢ Testament i a1 old had ving on monthly business went on record as from e Audubon will hold the of ety of the Dis- nd meeting ol ol tomor- 4 assembly hall | 1) fth and L |t s will be- | 1 the class for adults i teachers will be on students of both skins, which ‘ the Dieck trict its row relation to ot s tie 1 Dr. Dieckh owerman s re children’s cli Bl several ind to instruct the el S Iy in bir will be on exhibition. It by those in « the clas: students who hav pm book of Birds™ or Reed's * bring them to the class ence Merriam Bail the bird class committee n instructors Albert ¢ and Mrs. cout Morey Spain wood of 1 B Clark sect s requested : chair S letter chair- around s that “Hand uide™ lor \ of Mrs who 1d 1's Bird Mrs is chairman of Among the | rnest P. Bickne making a trip on her experiences in China Mrs. Smith was hich followed the was assisted in the room by Mrs. Frederic Far. moand Mrs. . Willard Among the guests was Mm = i eless District of Columbia | League of Women Voters will give t its monthly forum dinner at the ¢ lh | hoff, wife of the guest of honor. The | house of the Association next meeting will take place on the | Unversity Women on Tuesday at 6 50 fiv way afternoor in April. | p.m. Judge Chavles- Sumner Lob & | ingier, former judge of the United | states court at Shanghai, China, and Philippine Islands, will be the honor. and will speak on | America and the Far " Reser wions should be m to Mrs, | *harles MeNary, the Mayflower Hotel lemen may be invited to this | dinner { The Santa Ma Club Knights of Columbus Evening School Will_entertain at a tea and musical this afternoon in the school, to which | o v |the faculty and all the students; B e etion. ot | have been invited. Misses Harriett | w0 be held March 11,| Mast and Mary Eike will pour s Hotel Noosevelt. His sted by Mi s Bobby ey nold \\ e e A lans of | Helen Pahler, Claiv McCarthy, Louise ; Kelly, Pegzy Doyle, Mary Shields, | Norinne Hennessy, Louise Mattingly, | Mary Warren, lwina Warren !hl Sh inger, 1 hlesinger, Min Anna Rider and May M. Mur phy The entertainment will he turnished by Caroline Manning. R Dixon and J ephine afford Robey Joists: Emmet Good, violinist: irginia Lo Robey Anna Rider, { | accompanists. | Zonta Club. o1 connel manager Lothrop, was the the noon k M The nest the Alliance | iven at the Cos- | pm. by scturer. | v on Fon some Alliance neh lecture will ton wic liseuse,” will French fabulists, and rec fables the uest of Francaise mos Club Mine who is a the zreat ine et of their D. tov. | hurch, Lenter Society 1k Florian | known of ‘thel Dbest , W.—Rev. '@ F. bud r of St piscopal i or at the services of the Women's Clubs will b aamn aling American Association of University Women—\rs, John Allen Davis, wife he Aet tant Director of the i of Mines, ill be the hono 1t the weekly tea of the Amer 1 Association tomorrow at 4:30 pan Day lived for eight years in her hushand org zed W was superin dent of the of the s of Mine | She will spe: Ro Alaskan Probl Mrs will be the Friday, Mar anch will he clubhouse sinexs me presi Control Le cer has tour birth George it luncheon h 12, the Washing- | \p jyyisey told of various methods | | its business meet | o selecting and managing personnel | | | | | it 8 pom. Follow- | (hich are being use Iy to- | 2l Hulsey, Woodward ipal speaker @ of the « per & Wk on . 88, 1y it the the 1 Sanger Mrs. Marga- | gy Other guests-of the ciub Ameriean | Hoove, a local commer . and Mrs, Venn. The 12 ot the Zonta Ciub meeting, at which time tl nominating committee Will present report and the club will discuss can. | didates for offices of the Confe tion of Zonta Clubs ar | artis next I be o ectors ence which will August Saturday idge lunch Reservati the h vels [ North interest to be While e held in Geneva . March 1 there will be ubhouse at = . would be made y t of Columbia Chapter | Ays. Julian | of American War Mothers held its bi-| Mrs. B monthly meeting at the Lee House| Febr Mrs. Eleanor C. Wagne the president. in the chair. Prayer, had its part in the opening exer although the chaplain, Mr: Donch, was absent on account of | vement in the death », in which the chapter | re sympathy. Vari ented reports of the of their committe Mrs M eill. chairman of the St lizabeth's Hospital committee, ve- | | ported that a very successful Valen Mrs. Serle, | tine party had been held in the Red| Rebertson, | Cross hut of the hospital on February | Chamber: [ 14, which was much enjoved by the Manly, pub- [ex-service men resident there. She Otto Vee, decorations; [ also stated that a card party, held s Baldwin, ushers: Mrs. Sid- [ February netted satisfactory re. Frank Wilkins and Miss | turns, which would greatly ist the e program. [ work of her committee. Mrs. Cla an outstanding | Sonnemann, retiring chairman of the | | Walter Reed Hospital committee, hav ing served for the past three years, presented her annual report, showing that a vast amount of good had been accomplished at that institution. Mrs. Monday | Mary L. Bisbee. who succeeds Mr v | Sonnemann, reported on the work]| done during January and February.! ! Mrs. Lucy B. Cash, chairman of the{ Tues- | calling committee, who was absent from the city for some time, presented report showing the number of calls |made by her committee during the past year. Mrs. Ida Blue, chairman nd on Sunday noons. of the Mount Alto Hospital committee, The club table at noon is for (l\o‘\ln(?\‘l that a party had been held ase of ¢lub members who come alone | February 22 in the Red Cross hut, as in small groups. It is hoped that | well as an ¥ntertainment given by the many will avail themselves of this | Gold Star department, of which she is opportunity to become better |also chairman, on February 24, at quainted with their fellow club mem.|1628 K street. Fancy articles were bers, on sale. Three past presidents were - | present——Mrs. Margaret Warfield, M -an Pen Women.— | Joseph Phillips and Mrs. George G, s the coming week | Seibold—all of whom were ‘welcomed © announced as: Juvenile literature | by the president and made apprecia- S p.m. tomorrow evening. and the | tive response. Several members were T'uesday evening dinner and discussion | reported sick, for whom sympathy of the advertising and publicity group, | was expressed, especially for Mrs. nd 8 pam. respectivé Both | Nettie Hanrahan, a faithful member meetings will' be held in the club-| who has been il for long time. house at 1708 H street { Mrs. Lucy Campbell, chairman of the he parliamentary law | floral committee, reported that the weeting with Mrs, Henry M. Tot | committee had visited number of with one owe 1. Joh Much e bhang reh 10213 being held at shown in Rauscher's is the t Lan 1 by the American As. rsity Women, it is a tradition of the Col s Club which has re ith the 1 ents intion « inua of hes | expre unalgamated omen. The e Women's ( ington make e They chairman The \§ of | » now living » the banguet Mrs. Lyman B, Swormstedt M iets promises to 1 { the club yvear. iliness of Mrs. Ernest , the book review class has be nI scontinued for the pres The under <hip of Miss Carhart meet d Friday afternoons, and on Monds . preceded by a French table o _dinner The pre-school groups v evenings and Friday afternoons. The hospitality committee has an unced that coffee will be served in “the lounge after dinner on Saturday | the lead meet League of aft activi or classes | the I Muhse. | | which {The ing of el {Than {of the feluly constitution {dan sity. is chairman of the alliance’s committee for investigating ght and price of bread in District, a matter on which the nee s i active and nt. ssted by Mrs, Albert revival of bakin: prove ef- where other forins of com- petition seem to fail. Mr. Rathbone sked for co-operation on the part of | the variou organ itions of women District along the line of pro facts and figures which might Ipful to the subcommittee of Congress, of which he is chairman, in its efforts to find a basis for construc- tive legislation. * Such a resolution | vas unanimously adopt a resolution to ask for e policewoman’s bill tain provisions which are underst. qual in the homes might to ¢ nt readily Club | he 1- Mrs. Talkom: held its month room over o meetin akoma . president, presided. 1 the’ educational { meetir r the year., was addresss by H. W. Shipe, chief of the al Section, Office of T 1 of the a4 in an interesti imusing way the Indians of today ind told of the methods used by jovernment (o educate hem self-supporting. Mrs, B. Tuttle s: In n “unradi inicd he Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach gave a digest and explanation of the three Juvenile | Court bills now pending in Congress, | led to a lively discussion of merits and faults of these bills. club fin pussed a_resolution | the Zihlman bill when it |§ to include the necessary machinery for th proper function the court Mary Study in heater Sports Frocks With Distinctive Style Features $16.50 To lend extra interest to the opening event, we have brought here a large assortment of Daytime and Sports Frocks which typify the newest ideas of the moment. . “arolinn Miss Tweeds, Flannels, Coverlain, Wool Crepe, French Jersey. And there are novel trims, including em- broidery, buttons, fine plaitings and combina- tions of these. The colors include Rosine, Brittany Blue, Palmetto Green, Tan and Gray. Sports Frocks—Street Floor. Violets In Other Shades for Costumes 50c Yes, you really can have Violets in Tan, Bluebell, Coral, Green and- Rose as well | natural purple and at Jelleff's Opening Price of 30c. Purple Violets at 75¢, $1.00, $1.95 the upporting is amended Mrs. nond White, of Columbia Federation directe of the ration n paper clipping showing untrue wers the statements given out by anti-prohibition {gandists. Mrs. Nellie Tayl of Montgomery Cou service, read a veport of service done in the county Mrs. Metz, ian, reported the do- nation of ks to the Maryland | High School library the distri butions of magazines to the hospitals city. Wil report Di as also Mrs nary read o . prelimi- revision of the Mrs, Arthur Gor of ecivic development | of Columbia Federa tion of Women's Clubs, offered a reso- Jution to climinate the Baltimore and Ohio grade crossing at Chestnut ‘. She 1in full the pro- posed Sunc which, for (Contfnued chairman of the District Sweater Novelties In Connection With Our Opening $5.00 No need to fear that you can't find some- thing you “am at this Special Opening Pr ce, for there are Goli Coats or Slip-on styles this group of plain knitted Mohair Sweaters. Pretty Jacquard trimmings appear on the neck ‘and pocket of some types. Colors are Orc nd, Fink, Rose, Corn, Jockey Red, Lanvin Green, French Blue, Buff, Gray, Black and White, At Sports Shop—Street Floor. on Fou letter on file “I use SUNSET Dyes often and like Costume Slips Four Most Exceptional Groups Radium Silk Slip: stitched band-tops; i the sides. Black, Faun, Silver. White, Flesh, Boise de Rose, Crchid and Maize. Jelleff’s Opening Price, $2.95 Radium Silk Slips; $5.00 quality, in Black, Navy, Faun, Silver, Flesh, White, Orchid, Copen, Rust, Watermelon and Chantilly. Jelleff’s Opening Price, $3.95 Crepe-back Satin Slips; three-inch hems and hcmalltchcd band-top, inverted plaits and all in Flesh, “"hite and the pastel shades. Jelleff’s Opening Price, $5.90 Crepe de Chine Slips; heavy quality silk, with inverted side-plaits and shadow hem; bodice top is finished with bands of real cro-, chet-lace and footing. Flesh, white and peach.” Jelleff’s Opening Price, $7.50 Colered Silk Umbrellas Extra Value for the Opening $5.00 Kyota-frame, 16-rib Lmbrellas of fine qual- ity Silk with Ottoman, Satin or two-tone bor- ders with tips and ferrules to match the han- dles of Amberite or carved wood. The French carrying loop on all. Blue, Garnet, P-rplnai Green, Brown, Cocoa, 3-inch _hem and hem- erted plaits for case at Peach, Gold, Copen, Rust, to use, you too will find SUN- SET most satisfactory to dye old dresses and draperies. It quickly fast dyes any fabric in beautiful color. Texture of worn materials is freshened. The new-dyed color is clear and even. There’s no home- dyed look, for SUNSET penetrates every thread. No matter what the material is—if it's dyeabie you can dye it successfully with SUNSET Soap Dyes All SUNSET's 22 colors are fast for all fabrics; do not stain hands or spoil utensils. Ask to see Color Card in drug, department, general stores and leading grocers. Nowrn Awmncax Dra Cavroramox o Thursday at & pm., also at the K members. cartving floval iubhouse. Attendance Is open to the ! offe Thz next of mecting - Mouxt Veaxox, N. Y. In Celebration of the Opening o qnu {fi‘ & flfllw Jiik h YOUR PRICELESS GOOD WILL It is the priceless good will of the Women of Washington which has made possible this Standards and Jelleff Ideals has brought into being this Greater Store devoted to Fashion and Value. wonderful achievement. Their unfailing faith in Jelleff Remarkable Values Louey Venn Of London { Our Street Floor These Very This Week! The Newest Handbags Specially Selected for the Opening Shee Leather Pouch Bags, ( iel shape, complete with Silk lining, middle change compartment, mirror and ornamental clasp. Specially Contributing to the Success of Qur Opening allowed u well known facial prepara 20 Creams For All Purposes Astringents and Tonics Delightful Face Powders has all her Shoe Tan, Green, Brown, Gray, Red Jelleff’s Opening Price, $15.00 Mirroleen Bage, in the new Spring colors. L attractive, and the engraved frames unusual and all are with mirror and puff. Woodland Rose, Green, Blue, Sandalwood i Jelleff’s Opening Price, $8.50 Moi_re Silk Bags with Needlepoint embro‘dery, in colors t are distinctive and unusual. Frames are jeweled, linings of silk, middle change purse and swinging mirror. Jelleff’s Opening Price, $5.00 | nings are most Discount fitted This is ington time the W to buy t price absolutely the first ublic has had opportu ions at less than 1l Novelty Jewelry A Selection of Beautiful Pieces at $2.95 (manuiactured New Chamois Gloves Fcr the Street Floor Opening Chamois and Docskin Gloves, slip-on style or the popular one-clasp length in either yellow or white. $3.50 the Pair A Special Word About These English Skins always a little more than others, but we choose only the best skins obtainable, because they make it possible for us to guarantee that they will wash satisfactorily.” They are a most attractive “buy.” Chokers colored Chokers (v Strings of stal festoc Rhinestone Bracelets Regularly $3.95 to $7.50 Jelleff’s Opening Price, $2.95 Handkerchiefs For Men and Women Special Prices by the Dozen Plain 1 H arter-inch hews, ma pearls), white 1 pearish, with ed pearls drop 1¢ 0% inches s inall cof | cost Jelleff’s Opening Price, $3.50 | To Celebrate Our Street Floor Opening 3,000 Pairs of New $10.00 and $12.50 SORGSIS SHOES to be offered at $8.50 rair Over 90 styles, new and advanced. and all made by the im- proved Little-way process considered at least two vears ahead of the times, will be offered for your choice. You'll not want one pair only—you’ll want several pair. Kid, Patent Calf, Satin, Suede, Ostrich, Snake and Brocade Are the Materials. There are low. flat heels, military block heels, medium Span- ish heels. hight Spanish heels, Spooled heels and Spike heels. Black, Gray, Sauterne, Beach, Tan, White, Brown, Bois de Rose, Buff. Widths AAA to C—Sizes 214 to 9. $3.00 and $4.00 the Dozen Women's Purc Linen Handkerchiefs in white and in medium sheer weights, with three wi s of he Jellff’s Opening Price by the Dozen, $2.00 also Hosiery Lisle and Cashmere or who 1 excellent anc Hosiery for those two-tone cffects all the colors Jelleff’s Opening Price, $1.00 Imported | ported Cashmerc y cheeks or Jelleff’s Opening Price, $5. 00 Lisle Sports Stockings. dropst ve with fancy colorings: may be had at Jelleff’s Opening Price, $2.00 for sports wear will fin, w thes he d Spring Stock full il i thread also stripes 1011¢ v\ a trom another grot Satin, zes airs of Women's Boudoir Slippers of Quilted Suede, Kid and Paisley effects with and without heels, 3 to 8 and usually $2.50 and $3.00. Jelleff’s Opening Price, $1.75 be Larger Space in the Greater Store fo- Gold Stripe —Silk Stockings That WEAR! One of the foundation stones upon which this bus is the satisfaction given year after year to an ever-increasing number of patrons, by these famous Silk Stockings. Now we shall have more space, and be able to serve you more quickly and conveniently. Never Out of Your Size! Every New Color Always Service-Weight—Lisle Garter Hems, $1.85 Pai Sheer-Weight—Silk to the Top, $1.95 Pair No “Run” Starts Above Can Pass the Gold Stripe! Jumper Blouses The Smartest of New Ideas $8.95 The New Jumper Blouses share in our new Opening cured some most effective models featuring the latest collar and sleeve treatments and side-frills. There are some of Crepe de Chine, Radium Silk and Printed Silks with Rayon Pastel shades among the others Jelleff’s Opening Price, $8.95 ness rests had to have a nt, s0 we se-