Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1926, Page 61

~{Continued from Kl ance of the year. M in conjunc. tion with the Frétted Instrument Clnb and dramatic groap of the South- cast Community Center. Mrs. Hess Baker Plerce, instructor “peaking, introduced the members of the club. who sanz un opening chorus, followed by Mrs. David Ella Middle: 1on. president of the club, making an address of welcone A comic pantomime, “Early Ances- presented by pupils of Miss ¥n Davis. provided food for d cussion for any anti-evolutiont: wdlence, while scenes from “Sara cwe” were enacted by the same auuthful performers Mre. Eva Pumphrey read “And He by Edward A, Guest . 1L K. White read “Apple Blossoms,” and Mrs. Laura M. Huls discussed the ad vantages of studying public speaking. An original eulogy of the late Pr dent Roosevelt, called Hero, and Wiy _ Ackerman. K gave an il- ketches Retty H. group with the poem Me “Resolved: That the Citizens of the District of Columbia Should Be Grant- ed the Suffrage,” was the subject of a ~pirited debate. argued by Mrs. O. C. McCardell and H. Felter on the aftirm- «tive, and Misses M. I2. Bier and E. B. izht on the negative. \. G. Hermann presided tion of deles to the s mittee of the utheast Center, resulted in the v of Mrs. A | Middleton and M M. J. Moran. Tk FATR WIS O by Mrs. M. W avis, community saying | Gomd ght, come again” to the guests and the singin of the club's own version of the familini “Ham- | A | of University <s for (he club e ' ow afternoon will be Miss Lulie Dickson. At 5 pam. a musical pro Ziam will be presented by Mrs, George ©. Walson, piunist, and Miss Phyllis I'rice, soprano om Tuesday an B, 8 American T it 4:30 Mrs. ormstedt will be the cial tea which is be- w of Dante Rachal > whose title of » British Empire was con for distinguished war service, who is now in charge of the so- 1l section of the secretariut of the ue of Nations ternoon The Woman's Club of Bethe: n nnual charter day ay at Maud Howell on the Potomac Ri vaudeville show and lunch provided as part of the day's e inment. which marks the anniv of the birth of the club. | Fifteen years i the Woman's | «lub of Bethesda organized with | a membership of i and a limita- | ‘ion set by the constitution of 35. After a few years the limitation was | set at 50, and, in 1922, the limitation ¢ membership was removed entirely with the prospect of a clubhouse in <ight. Now there are almost 100 mem hers and the land has been purchased | for the realization of the club home. | These 15 vears have been strenuous | anes nationally as well as locally. amd the records of the club show that an - part was taken in every forn) e that touched tire commun- From the beginning, the soclal <ervice work has been of the great st inte to the club_and consider. ble financial assistance has been rem dered to the Social Service League as well as to local charitable work. The maintains a bed in the Mont- ry County Hospital and the rofan ef the hospital committee iikes frequent visits there. The club has boen an untiring sup- * of all the educational work in thesda® district and has con- 1 much toward the equipment new school Throu tlon, the or has been in he civic sec in Bethesda both i s. The rail ng alongside s tracks on the iridge was also removed and the cop ing painted white, which has added to ety of moto as well as 2 improving the appearance of lie bridge. The club has endeavored to interest 1< members in county affairs and to Create a better understanding of the lems that confro cors Wy of the laws of Marslind 0 undertaken with the ides of has {u t ments were completed for the’ work assigned to the tent for Memorial day, and following a beautiful poem read | by Mrs. C. Cary a silent collection was | taken, to which $35 was voted from | the treasury towards the G. A. R. me- | fund. Fifteen ushers and four | arers were appointed to asssi jat the Arlingfon services May 31 ter the usual closing services the ! members entered into the memorial service for departed wembers from September, 1925, to present date, in- cluding Mrs. Ursula Shirley, Alice Goodacre, Annie D. Goss, Nellie Grin- oile A. Albright, John W, . W. Dougherty, T. W. and Maj. H. L. Deam. The alta dent’s desk were uyranged with nd purple flowers presented by W. R. H. Alexander, M. Hun- E. Hayward and Mrs. Lewis. sprvices el ressive, the president being a ein by all her officers. It was a pleasure to have | present many triends and relatives of | departed ones | . Depaftment President of the Wom- én's Relief Corps Mrs. Caroline M cave her 1day. ' the evening. The Burnside Corps, > Women's | Relief Corps, met 12 with its president, Miss' Anna C. Cluuser, pre- siding. The corps was honored b visit from the department president, Mrs. Gury, and her staff, each of whom briefly addressed the corps Messrs. Dunbar, Parker. Warne Rogers of Bur de Post present and delivered sho 1 5 son Hunter, the wedding Renewed interest is heing shown in | g0 take place n ‘month. Burnside’s activities by members now sy tie meetings who | 5 . s 5 given at Hecht's Auditorium Wednes Post has the unanimou b fene AN E of Burnside Corps in th - 4 ot it vienoahi )] tion of commander of the Grand Armg | o of the Republic. s B4R streét A joint memorial exercise by Burn- || )“ Pt : Meritt, | side Post and Burnside Corps for its [ iIase 00 <00 deceased members will be held | o S€TEEEE S Wednesday at G. A. k. Hall at 8:30. | ;,54i0unen at the monthly tea at} Mount Pleasal Friendship House Monday afternoon. Temperance Union held its Ma, June 7. when a musical program will Ang af the home of Miss R. Ella Lev- | be wiven P ering, 3921 Livingstone street, Chevy | AMrs. Virginia White Speel, president Chase. Devotional exercises were umbla Federation conducted by Mrs. M. k. Read an who was the guest Rev. M. 8. Kenworthy. Mrs. Woud- | of the att 'n m. ard led in the singing of | work being the Beautiful.” Miss Laur: having for | an address, explained MISS MILDRED ELIZABETH TINCHE Daughter of Mr. and ) . S, Tin- I ngagement o | House o v the club will of the District of en's Clubs, ram of songs was given by | << Jean Munn and Mrs. Johanni Russell; Miss Munn - sing a-Wearying for You,” “Rosa-| and ““The Rol © M Il gave two numbers. *'S an encore, tists were Mrs Charles R William 12 i of Joyee ind children A pi tion question now before Con- | Tt was annouficed that a move- | Best t is well under way to secure eakers on scientific tempes veral members gave reports of nt District convention membars were reported. Rebecca Kohli urged all members tc be faithful in_the wearing of the | white ribbon. Mrs. R. T. at gave | two poe an account of the L. T. L. birthday jand “Roofs party recently held at the Calvary j# story for Methodist Church. Mrs. Clark Cuniings, direc child welfar her visit the colored Child Welfare Center and | Serv recommended that the union contin its contributions to thut worl he or of flower sion, Murs. \ . Carty, reported rae amonnt f work done in the last two months. Letters were asked f sveral v had met with misfor and for the Cdune 21, at which time the an president, who was i be pres. reports of gfflcers and commit ent. Mrs. Fasterling cted to | tee chairmen will be giver renew the subscriptions to the Union Signul and Young Crusader | being sent to the Mount Ple Library. The Friend’s Sunday School | asked for and was granted u copy of | “Women Torchibearers.” Several clip- pings and circulars read by various membe on the subject of international will wWere presented by Mrs. L. Stanton, one for children in grades and one for pupils of high | school age. Mre. Stanton was di rected to purchase & copy of each of these and present them to the Mount Pleasant Library. Mrs. L. D. Clark social | hments Toste: 1 assist Alonzo Tingley, Mrs. W Mrs. 1.V, Hamilton adjournmer joved., 1id reet, Mond: Abracadabra Club.— Mrs L : ha ¥ the evening was re | Morehouse upon the subject Following the progr: Langenents were made to hol nic at Washington Grove After adjournment refresh serve The International Language Club met Thur v evening at the home of Mrs, 1 Oak street. presided. meeting will be | The membe with the held at £ Mrs. Andrews. | news flowing akoma Park, on | adoption by th rnational \‘(l-x\.‘ Radio R N L ue. One of the mem. president of the, Whe enter- | hey all’d Upton ' tained its members at a luncheon | ecy tly printed in Thursday. In the course of the after- | paper that “in less than thr noon's program, Mrs. Ide read the | Esperanto would be the “The Sugar Barrell”: Mrs. | ajtogether for broadeasting “The Blessings T Haven't | The conversational hour.during which : Mrs. Web ckage, of |only t nal language was Mrs. - Hallds med and | uced : i st on . “The Busy | the piano by Miss Amy €. Leavitt, ac: fon to pienic at [ compuniod on the violin by Rudolph .. was aceepted Heman. o cleb will hold its next The last hostess of the season will | meetr ne place Mav 27, 1 Club.—>Mrs 10:30 AN A FASHION INSTITUTION Daris ~ Wash .1 NewYork the fmarr- TTTTTD vy, ,O/—/\ With Mannequins -/” ©230PNL wen. (O Tomorrow—in Our New Sportswear Shop @ HE American Woman of Fashion—alws Apparel. ground of verdant green tive support for the slimination Mrs. Velma Bar Any one rested in either the study Whick tend to discrim- | Irving street, Chevy Chase, Md of Esperanto or wanting to invesu ner | My o7 | zate its merits is cordiully invited of the club consti- | s an attractively smart figure in any setting—is at her best in Sports [t is in the Summer that she finds the most effective expression of her ueticy. Against the natural back- golden sands, glorious blues that Summer provides—apparel must be gdaring in color, clean cut i by itself. A French was supported for five years. sth money and knitted garments contributed to ‘the various agencies for rellef. Over $10.000 worth of Liberty Bonds were placed. o Bethesda through the work of one committee of the club. To the question as to just what the Woman's Club of Beth stands for, how better can it be written than in the words of the club constitution: The object of the club shall he to create an interest in civics, socal ice, educational matters and wther good aims to promote neighbor- v feeling in the community.” The +lub has gone far on the road towurd realizing its ambition to be of ser: in the community. During the past vear it has acquired almost an acl of ground on the Old Georgetown for its future home. When the dream of a club home has been realized the club will indeed have become an inte- gral part of the community for the increasing betterment of its district. The Writers' League of Washing- ton will mect Friday evening at o%lock in_ the Thomson School, ‘Pwelfth and L. streets. The program includes verses by Mr. Herndon Dallas and stories . Mackey, Miss Katherine Mrs. J. K. Arnold will read the last episode in her story, “O Temporas” which has deeply interested the leagué for several past sessions. : At the last meeting of the league A Marguerite Wilcox read “High Stakes,” her story that appeared in « late fssue. Jane G. Love read a detective story, “The Black Pearl,” and Mis: zroup of verse. Mrs. Roads Hamilton entered her novel, “Highpockets,” in a recent contest, and it was held up among the iast group, thus showing its merit and the consideration the judges gave it. She is successful in the sale of her poems and reported the receipt of nine checks in two -days. She has been honored by being elected & mem- ber of the Poetry Society of England. Miss Dallas reported the winning of a $5 prize with a limerick, which was read before the league, and she re- ‘cently had a poet published. J. R. Magill's negro dialect stories, the reading of which always delights the league, are being broadcast from station WMAL. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Clvil War, had a splendid at- tendance May 17 for the combined pusiness_and memorial meeting. Anna Hage, president, presided, and Men, L. Bashford substituted as suard. Several applications for mem- hership were rend. The members re- gretted to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. Isabelle W. McElroy rts of the committees on svidence of ccmmer irom Past Div \V. Lyons of Lincoln Camp, No. plans are on for u joint picni Juding the veterans. All wrrange- — f the Klamath tribe ha ition as a candidate for or from Oregon An Indian filed his dec rish Hall, Thirty-fi “ United States Sen; he meeting ma very successful euson. Smoking and refreshments were ¢ Joyed and the Rev. W. L. v, ecutive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches, who was the club’s invited guest, delivered an in- structive address on the work of his organization. The club is planning for June a. two- day fishing trip, similar to the ,one taken last year, and the rector, Rev. E. Pinkney Wroth, has been appointed chairman of the committee in chs It is anticipated that the club will| commence {ts new season and hold its annuul election of officers on the third Monduy in October of this year. The Friendship House Nursery Aid met Monday afternoon at the home of Mre, Edwin A. Nless, 1422 Crittenden The president, Mrs. Edgar b. presided. ving the reports of officers and committee chairmen, Mrs. John O'Con- nell. chalrman of the nominating com- mittee. submitted tho report of that committee and the following officers were unanimously elected for the com- ing vear: President, Mrs. H. 1. Ovel street; first ce president, Mrs. - win A. Niess; second vice pre Mrs. C. F. Consaul: third vi dent, Mrs. W. W. Gilbert; ri secretary, Mrs. James W. Clift; responding secretary, Mrs. Frank den: treasurer, Mrs. Henry 1. Myers (re-elected). Mrs. William 1. Chamberlin, chaij man of the ways and means comm tee, announced that plans were being completed for the card party to be Ends Corns Pain Gone in3 Seconds Werld’s Fastest W SSOIYETS-IT” is a_ scientific liquid that millions use, among them famous dancers, athletes, doctors and folks who walk a lot. It ends corns and calluses. One drop stops pain in 3 short seconds. Then the corn loosens and comes off . . . all gone, forgotten. You walk in peace. There are imitations of “Gets-It.” So watch out. Get the genuine at all good druggists. Enough to kill a dozen corns costs only 35c. " ——"GETS ‘IT TR AT Y A T Y (A (N 2 (T G (Y A (o (Y Y (Y (Y Y (A (Y () Fur Protection is an " Investment in Safety and Service Y()L'R furs must be kept in cold storage vaults during the warm weather period to preserve the quality of the pelts. Our vaults are at your disposal at a charge too low to risk keeping them at home. ND while your furs are here, our Remodgling Depart- ment will make the repairs and changes that you desire. Our prices for this service are considerably réduced during the Summer months. Telephone Main 725 and Have Us Call for Your Furs Tomorrow! elleffs \ A FASHION INSTITWTION Dava askmgeon NewYork and debonair in line to g the striking poster e ct that Fashion demands today. woman is finding in carefully selected sports clothes AIl these features the well-dressed HE newest of these—Sports Styles for seashore or mountains, tor the country club or the motor, for town or travel —will be displayed by mannequins in our promenade tomorrow. been selected on the basis of wearability and fastidious taste. various sizes from which you may be immediately fitted in the things vou see and like. vour Summer wardrobe? _The modes, while smartly distinctive, have For your convenience there are adequate stocks of What other way to choose Our new Spo_rt:wear Shop extends a welcome to you to attend the STYLE SHOW—and to visit us at any time to see wl[a_t is new in clothes for summer playgrounds. Decidedly different are the clothes presented in this new shop. Ex- quisite textures, daring colors, graceful lines and debonair fashions—always moderate in cost. Sports Frocks The knitted — two- piece—trimmed or combined with stripes vogue s woven silks—horizontal play a leading role. Imported Silk Friska Jumper Frocks with Crepe de Chine in smart scallop treatment and the nezw godet skirt at $75. Blisterknst Models trimmed with Crepe de Chine, $65. Pure Ribbed Knit Silk [wnpers, plain or striped wwith corded skirts, $49.50. Three-piece Ensemble Frocks i fancy knit rayon and sephyr with Crcpe de Chine skirt and sleeveless jacket, $35. Fine Jersey Models with Crepe de Chine chemisier front and collar, $25. Tersey Jumpers with sun-pleated striped Crepe de Chine skirts and neckties, $25. Mohair Jumpers with horisontal contrasting or ombre stripes and fine jersey skirts, $15. The Smart Tennis Frock in sleeveless jumpers, $16.50. The “Glen Bogse” all-year-round sports frocks sn two styles and Summer colors, $29.50. jersey with These appear in our presentation of new sports frocks. All the new colors of the season and all the good color combinations. In the New Sportswear Shop— Fourth Floor. e some of the many smart models th#t i % i Sweaters—This Is a Sweater Season /lmported Spun Silk models in plain colors or horizontal stripes, with high convertible or button the-back collars. $25. Rayon -and Mohair V-neck Sweaters, horizontally striped, in white and pastel shades, with two-tone stripes. $10.75, Sheer Mohair and Rayon Slip-ons with the club collar and smart hand painting. In pastel colors. $10. The Double Sweater [Ensemble, sleeveless coat sweater and jumper with student colfar. Tn a rayon and worsted fancy knit, white and pastel colors. $10. Chiffon Wool Coat Sweaters with pockets, in twostone rainbow colorings. $10.75. Skirts and Blouses French Flantel in all the, new pleated styles, white and the high shades, $8.95 to $10. Tailored Shirts and Overblouses in radium silk and crepe de chine: $10.33 w wide range of styles; § REN Riding Habits and Knicker Suits Natural ‘Covert Cloth in regulation cut with suede reinforced breeches. $49.50. Rust-Color Linen Crash One-button Coat with rounded edges, breeches of rust and white check plaid, $29.50. Sieeveless Coat in regulation style of white, or natural linen with breeches to match, $19.50. Sleeveless Flannel Riding Jackets in the daring sport colors, $16.50. Knicker Suits in white, natural and green linen with sleeveless jackets and patent leathey belts, $7.90. Gray Crash Linen Suits, also with the sleeveless jacket and patent leather belt, $5.50. Bathing Suits and Accessories Exotie Colorings in Printed Silks with jersey tights and the new bloomer bottom trimmed to match the slip-on. $20.50. Taffeta_Slip-ons. with scalloped and ruffled bottoms in glorious colors, $10. The One-Pi belt, $6.95. One-Plece Jersey Suits in sports shades with striped hottoms, $5. Scarlet Flannel Beach Coats with monogrammed sleeve, $16.50. l(omang riped Rubberized Silk or Moire Rubberized Capes in high shades, Capes, Bags, Belts and Bathing Slippers And on the Main Floor. Spcrts Hosiery—Sports ’Kerchiefs—Sports Belts— Sports Neckties—Sports Shoes and Svorts Millinery * to completz the eneemble e Jersey Suit with horizontal stripes and the athletic | | | Sports Coats White is important — knitted models unquestionably smart— motor coats in leather match the new sports cars in color—kasha is effective in short jackets. Rayon aud Zephyr Kuitted - lod clipped wool collars and cuffs arc a Jjacquard weazre, all white or two-tone mart Jersey Coats 'with the tuvedo revers. | strapped pockets and horizoutal tnlays in the facing. - In white and pastels, $19.50. The Yachtsng Coat that is so smart to wear with the white flannel skirt, developed in black. green or navy kasha and double-breasted ac- cording to regulation, $10.75. Three-quarter-length Motor Coats i glased leather that cleans easily have the smart deep yoke, pouch pockets and belt and are kasha lined. In red. green and tan, $63. Short Leather Jackets in the same color range are trig for hiking or mountain wear. Satecn lined and Norfolk back, $29.50. A few examples that prove what we have always maintained that style is not a matter of what you spend—but what you select. The style range in comprehensive and includes all the In the New Sportswear Shop— Fourth Floor.