Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1926, Page 60

(Continued from Eleventh Page.) evening at the home of Mrs. F. J. Btoddard, 2019 N street, & o'clock. A short talk on an exhibition of Ori- ental art will follow the brief business " meeting. Through the courtesy of Harry Wardman, future meetings of the association will be held ai the new Carleton Hotel, Sixteenth and K streets. Chapter B. P. E. 0. held its first Fall meeting September 28 at the residence of Mrs. Deli Pitcher, 3910 McKinley street. Following the business cessfon a program was given and reports received from members as to activities during the Summer. Mrs. Lida Willlams, Miss Emma F. Sirrine and Miss L. Myrtle McCoy assisted as hostesses. The Politieal Study Club will open this season’s activities Saturday at 2:30 pm. in its new headquarters at the Washington Club. Mrs. Clyde Bruce Altchison, the president, will preside. Program to be announced Iater. The Cultus Club met at the resi- dence of Mrs. Willlam K. Cooper The meeting was called to v the president. Mrs. W. J . The members responded to roll giving pleasant experiences of | William Stained Appleton | call, their Summer vacation. Mrs, M. Steuart read a paper on Glass Windows” and Mrs. Clark gave a “Travel Talk.” The Petworth Woman's Club met Monday in the Petworth School. Reventy-six members were present ! and the president, Mrs. Frank H. Swartz, presided. The philanthropic section, which met September 21, re- ported working on dresses for the chil- dren of the Gospel Mission. Mrs. T. S. Tincher, chairman of the art sec- tion, announced that Mrs. Ellis Logan would be a guest at the next meeting of this section, October 28, and would talk on “Current Art of Washington.” All members of the club were given a cordial invitation to attend this meeting. Final plans for the plenic to be held at Vacation Lodge Tuesday have ‘been made by the hospitality section. A card party will be held at Joppa Lodge November hoth afternoon and evening. Mrs. Wirt Taylor, Mrs. F. E. Tuney and Mrs. Lawrence Klare are in charge. Mrs. Frizzell, chairmah of the American home in the District Feder- ation of Women's Clubs, addressed the meeting. talking on the various problems which confront the Ameri- can home, and stressed the advisabil- ity of the early training of children in the religious life of the home. The home section served refreshments. Florence Crittenden Baby Lovers’ Circle, No. 1.—After the vacation time members of Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. W. Seibel, at 1209 Gallatin street, September 29, the regular meeting having been postponed on account of the baby show. In the ab- sence of both the president and vice president Mrs. Frank Kreglow pre- sided. Mrs. C. W. Seibold, Mrs. Wil- llam_Hessick, Mrs. I. Pridgeon, Mrs. A. Byrne, Mrs. A. Craig, Mrs. A. Eecard, Mrs. John Beha, Mrs. Harry Simpson and Mrs. Frederick G. Um- hau were present. Appropriate resolutions were offered on the death of Mrs. Arthur Jones, who was a charter member of this circle. Plans for the Winter's work were made respecting the bazaar, card party, etc. The representative of the board gave an Interesting report of its activi- ties and read an article on the begin- ning of Crittenden work. Baby Lovers' Circle, No. 1, will meet with Mrs. W. Hessick at 1428 Mon- tague street, October 28. The Executive Board of the Mont- gomery County Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs will meet Tuesday at 11 am. at the Montgomery Country Club in Rockville. The newly appoint- ed chairmen, who have been working throughout the Summer, will have definite plans of their activities for the coming months to lay before this meeting, and, therefore, the president, Mrs. O. C. Merrill, has set aside one- half hour before the meeting, from 10:30 to 11 a.m., for conferences of chairmen and officers who may de: an opportunity to discuss their p before the meeting. i At this meeting the date is to be decided on for the semi-annual session of the county federation to be held in Rockville in November. Only one change in chairmen is an- nounced and that is the chairmanship of the committee on the American The new chairman is Mrs. ¢ B. Humphrey Cabin John, Md. The other chairmen remain as previously announced, and are as fol- lows: Applied education, Mrs. Tvan Weld; conservation, Mrs. B. T. El- more; credentials, Mrs. Jones Hoyle; clnb extension, Mrs. Richard Waters: fair, Mrs. George M. Hunter; fine arts, Miss Annle Wilson; legislation, Mrs. Lewis W. Call; press and pub- licity, Mrs. James True; resolutions, Mrs. Frederick Weston; scholarship, Mrs. G. Albert Scott; soclal service, v Bowman. ' < for the day, members . Mrs. J. Darby Bown George M. Hunter. the first board meeting of the season and will mark the opening of the fed- eration’s activities for the new year, it is hoped, because of the importance of getting off to a good start, that there will be a large attendance. The Executive Board of the Wom- an's Club of Bethesda met at luncheon Tuesday at the home of the president, Mrs. 1 W. Chafee. This meeting was a conference of officers and chair- men to get an understanding of the work of the various newly organized committees, and a general outlining of the work to be accomplished during the coming months. Many of the chairmen came with carefully pre- Yared programs and much enthusiasm was manifested in the activities to be undertaken this year. The regular monthly meeting of the club will be held next Tuesday 2 p.m., at Wild Acres, the home of Mrs. Gilbert H. svenor, and will be de- voted entirely to the discussion of the programs of the committees for the year and the usual business of the club. No speaker will be supplied, but this will be a very important meet- ing as it marks the opening of the Fall activities, and a large attendance | | s urged. The Washington Readers’ Club, with a full attendance, convened for fts first meeting of the season on the | | evening of October 5 in the Woman's Alliance Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, Unitarian Church. A short | business meeting was held, with W. | E. Bryant, president, in the chair and | Miss Ada Townsend presiding. Sub-| ject for the evening, ‘“‘Washington, Our Capital.” Assisting in the pro- | gram were Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes, | subject, “The Capital in 1801.” and Miss Anita Schade, subject, “Wash- ington in the late Sixtles.” James Y. Duhamel gave interesting remin cences of Washington and the men who made it. Miss Violet W. Pierson read “Washington Today and a Great ‘Tomorrow,” adapted from a pageant drama written by Miss Ada Townsend, entitled “The Dream of the Oldest In- habitant.” The evening closed with the song ‘“‘Washington,” words by Mrs. Jessle 1. Pierson, sung by Wil- lam T. Plerson, who composed the music. ‘National Councll of Catholic Women., —The Washington diatrict council -will | by members—*"The Diamond Pin,” by | points in each. ! Wife” " |members to be used for aid for the sus- continue the mission school at Gly- mont, Md., until the third week in Oc- tober, when a large class of children will recelve their first communion. More than 200 children have attended these classes, which have been taught by ladies of the councll, assisted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross Acad- This work has been made possi- ble through the courtesy of the fol- lowing people, who have generously loaned thelr cars for the transporta- tion of the teachers: Mrs. Thomas Costigan, A. Donohoe, Mrs. D. A. Dunning, Mrs. Thomas Finnin, Mrs. Thomas Gorman, Mrs. James G. Has. kell, Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, Miss Adele May, Mrs. Alexander MacGregor, Mrs. T. D. McCarthy, Mrs. Joseph McRey- nolds, Miss Teresa - Minnahan, Mrs. Charles P. Nelll, Mrs. Willlam J. O'Donnell. Mrs. John O'Reilly, Mrs. B. F. Saul. Mrs. Charles Semmes, Mrs. A. C. Spalding, Mrs. C. H. Vernon, Mrs. John Victory and Miss Gertrude ‘Waters. The Writerscraft Club met Monday ! evening at the Mount Pleasant Li- brary. Two original stories were read A Lelia Green, and “‘Pa. m in the Hills,” by Paul F. storles were llked, but helpful sugges- tions were offered to strengthen weak The club will meet tomorrow evening. at which many business matters will be taken up, in cluding the election of a new presi- dent. There will be a program also, consisting of stories and articles by Mrs. Hanscom, Miss Graves and Mr. Falconer and selections on the sub- ject of writing taken from various magazines by Mrs. Weber. The Women’s Club of North Beach, Md.. will hold its first meeting. of the season on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. 8. Tucker, 1336 Girard street. A committee from the club will assist the town council and the Board of Trade of Noth Beach entertaining the Governor of Maryland Saturday evening, October 9, The District of Columbia Section of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Ameri- can Institute of Mining Engineers will have {ts first meeting and lunch- eon of the Fall Tuesday at the Tabard Inn, 1739 N street. Tt iz hoped to again take up the educational work, sustaining scholarships in engineel ing schools, increase libraries in min- ing camps and continue welfare work. = Takoma Park Civic Study Club held its first Fall meeting of the season in the ballroom over the Takoma Thea- ter Tuesday at 2 pm. Mrs. J. V. Mc- Nary, the new president, presided. The meeting opened with an infor- mal soclal hour and reception to the old and new members, during which refreshments were served by Mrs. Louis C. Vogt, chalrman of hospital- ity, and her committes. Mrs. E. Ciyde Shade, chairman of music, pre- sented Mrs. J. Frank Rice, who sang two pleasing numbers, “The Saflor's and “Dawn.” Mrs. Waldo Schmitt accompanied her. Fahrenbach played two solos, Mazurka” and “The Cradle Song. She also aaeompanied Miss Elizabeth Waters, who sang “Caro Mio Bien” and “The Woods."” The business session opened with the singing of “America the Beauti- ful” and the reading of the “Collect” by Mrs. Arthur Gordan. The meet- ing was short and confined to two- minuta reports by committee chair- men. Mrs. Tuttle announced a series of Wednesday mBrning lectures in the Maryland School by Mrs. Nina Reed. Mrs. Robertson made a plea for more beautiful entrances to the Park and urged that the civic improvement committee ask for a parked area at the new Fifth street crossing. Mrs. J. V. McNary was’ hostess for the first executive meeting Thursday, October 1, when all members were present. The Ridgely Brown Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, cele- brated Admiral Semmes’ birthday in the home of the president, Mrs. Jed Gittings, Bethesda, Md. Though the day was gloomy outside, it was bright- ened within by a very cordial welcome from the hostess, Mrs. Gittings, her husband and daughter, Mrs. Peyton ‘Whelan. The meeting was presided over by the president. Mrs. D. M. Blandford, recording secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and proceeded to take notes of the follow- ing officers’ reports: Miss Maria Wa- ters, corresponding secretary, read many letters of thanks and requests for assistance in work carried on by the Daughters of the Confederacy ‘The chapter responded as far as it saw fit after hearing the report of the treasurer, Mrs. L. D. Gaskill. The registrar, Mrs. C. C. Waters, after re- porting quite a number of members lost by death and demits, reported a membership of 105, with 12 papers not yet completed. Mrs. Warfield, custo- dian of flags, reported one flag sent for the burial of the late William Bo- land, the youngest of the four surviv- ing members of the Ridgely Brown Camp. Miss May Sellman, as chair- man of the educational fund, stated the calendar is drawing rapidly to completion. Mrs. D. M. Blandford and Mrs. Clag- ett Hilton were appointed to solicit money contributions from chapter tenance of the Woman's Confederate Home in Baltimore. Mrs. Whelan re- quested all “cast-offs” to be sent by to- morrow for the rummage sale to be conducted by her, assisted by Miss Relly. After luncheon the delegates and al- ternates were elected to the State and general conventions, as follows: State convention in Baltimore, October 27: Miss Hilda Moore, Mrs. L. R. J. Sellman, Mrs. CiC.im THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ton, Mrs. Peyton Whelan, Mrs. Von Hein, Mrs. D. M. Blandford. General convention in Richmond, November 15: Delegates, Mrs. Jed Gittings, Miss Emily Reily, Mrs. Harry C. Meem, Mrs. Ed. Schultz; alternates, Miss Ma- ria Waters, Mrs. Thomas Falvey, Mrs. Charles C. Waters, Mrs. W. Brackett, Lincoln Circle of the G. A. R. enter- tained Grant, McKinley and Beck Cir- cles Monday evening at the home of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. R. L. Hoxle. An informal program included read- ings by Miss Willard Howe; vocal solos by Mrs. Esther Sloss, Miss Beatrice Deeds and Miss Helen Howe, accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. Marie Howe Spurr and Mrs. Mary S. Parker. Mrs. Olive Johnson, president of the circle, gave a sketch of some of the events of the national convention of the G. A. R. held last month in Des Moines, to which she was a delegate. Miss Beatrice Deeds presided at the refreshment table, assisted by Miss Frances Deeds and Miss Mary E. Glennan. The Junior Hadassah, chapter of ‘Washington, will give its first matinee tea dance of the season November 7 at L’Aiglon Cabaret. The Hadassah is one of a number of organizations under the name of “senfor” or ‘“junior” throughout the United States whose purpose is to maintain ard support orphans in Eu- rope, especially in the devastated war regions, and for- this reason these dances are given several times duri the year to help the poor and needy. Those in charge this vear are as fol” lows: Miss Rose Krugey, and Fritzle Goodman, dance committee; Jean Ro- senthal, publicity manager, and Lil- lian Robbin, assistant. George H. Thomas Woman's Re- lief .Corps met at Northeast Masonic Temple, Friday evening, the presi- dent, Mrs. Louise Watson, the chair. Many of the members were back from their Summer vacations and the meeting was enthusiastic. All were pleased to know of the elec- tion of Mrs. Caroline Gury. depart- ment president, as a member of the National Executive Board, at the recent encampment at Des Moines, Towa. The corps will be inspécted by Miss Jennie Hamilton, department inspec- tor, November 5, at 8 p.m. The session closed with the izo the Flag” and singing of ca.” The Battery Park Garden Club re- cently held a successful meeting in its new community house. -Dr. Weigh spoke of ‘“‘Garden Insects.” The president, Mrs. Kohman, presided. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey ‘Tent, No. 1 had a splendid attendance at the regular meeting October 4. The president, Anna Hage, presided, with Mrs. Nan Slattery, Anna Horn, Lavinia Bashford, and Edith Bugbee substituting for absent officers. Extensive plans were completed for Fall activities. The reports from the relief, floral and special committees gave evidence of the work which they have accom- plished. At the next regular meeting full reports will be given from the in lute Amer- -|Grand Army encampment, including that of the delegate, Mrs. K. C. Rahn. Usual exercises closed the meeting. The Emma Sanford Shelton Wom- en’s Christian Temperance Unipn held its firse Fall meeting the latter part of September, at the home of the president, Mrs. Eva M. Criswell, 530 Shepherd street, with Miss Catherine Frederick and Miss Mary Orr Esrey assisting hostesses. Devotional was conducted by Mrs. A. B. Lank. Reports were made by officers and committees showing much constructive work done and many new names added to the membership. The recording secretary reported a call meeting held on July 14, at the home of Mrs. Criswell. This meeting took the form of a memorial to Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, president of the District W. C. T. U. and_dearly loved member of the Emma Sanford Shelton Union, in whose honor the union was named. The last letter sent to the union by Mrs. Shelton, written only a few days before her death, was read, and by unanimous desire shall be preserved. New officers will be elected at the meeting to be held October 20. Friendship Branch of the Sunshine and Community Soclety met Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Millie Saunders, Chain Bridge road. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. George E. Hebbord and Mrs. George A. Ross. Mrs. W. W. Scott, the re- tiring president, introduced the new president, Mrs. William N. Beahm, who presided. As this was the first meeting of the season, new committees were an- nounced and plans made for the Win- ter's work. It was voted to aid the Gospel Mission, and a monthly pledge was made to the support of a kinder- garten teacher in the mission. Resolutions upon the death of Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton were adopted. The Reba Barrett Circle of the Flor- ence Crittenden Home met at the residence of its president, Mrs. Horace W. Whittaker, 6601 First street, Ta- koma Park, on September 23, for the first meeting of the Fall and Winter. Routine business was transacted, plans made for a rummage sale to be held in the city, on Seventh street, on October 20. The Reba Barret Cir- cle is rapidly’ growing, increasing in interest and is full of plans for fur- thering the work. A card party was held October 1 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Stuart, 212 Carroll avenue. Practical Psychology Club.—Miss Olive McNeal was elected president the club at its recent meeting at the Playhouse. Others re-elected were Elmer F. Haas, vice president; Miss Isabell Bontz, secretary, and Charles Dyeing. & Creating—with Cleaning economy—the Smart Fall Costume It may be an evening gown that can be made charm- ing again by cleaning or the vear that can be dyed and m business. Whatever it is, C b BRSO Ladies’ Plain Cloth Dresses. G D SN Girls’ Coats, up to 12 years. . Blankets, single, 50c; double. Comforts. . ..ooconeniennn Reasonable Prices on Ladies’ Plain Light-weight Cloth Coats...... Ladies’ Light-weight Cloth Coats. fur trimmed Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, up to 12 years. ........ Girls’ Serge Dresses, up to 12 years. . dress you liked so well last ake to look like new for the theater, for the foot ball season, for afternoon wear or for armack can clean or dye it for you—beautifully and inexpensivel Dry Cleaning Special In effect until October 15 ..$81.00 ..81.50 ..82.00 50c e 75¢ ..75¢c and $1.00 75¢ .$1.00 and $1.50 Curtains and Draperies s Phone and Our Driver Will Call i CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO., Inc.| 2469 18th Col.. 1120 Queen St. N.E. Linc. 239, Linc. 504 Street N.W.. 636 6 Dupont Circle Frank. 5232 ’ g McGinnell was named financial sec- retary, and Harry Ingley trustee. The Wheel of Progress met Wed- nesday at its headquarters in the Jefferson room of the Mayflower Hotel. As this was the first meeting of the year, officers of the District Wheel were nominated; and those electeds by sealed ballot will be announced at the meeting on October 27. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, who spent the Summer working in the interest of the national organiza- tion, gave an account of the exten- sion work and stated that in 1896 80 per cent of our electorate voted, while in 1924 less than 50 per cent of the qualified voters manifested enough interest in our form of Gov- ernment and the character of the men who make our laws to vote. The field organizer reports 22 wheels or- ganized in Los Angeles. Headquar- ters for the Pacific Coast have been established at the Biltmore Hotel in Los_Angeles. The Pacific Coast of the Wheel, the organization's Western supplement to the official national or- &an, published its first number at Los Angeles this Summer, edited by Helen Dortch Longstreet. An interesting meeting was develop- ed through the narratives of Mrs. Luella M. MacKenna, delegate to the biennial meeting of the General Fed- eration of Women's Clubs at At- lantic City; Mrs. Mallie Roberts Nichols, national assistant secretary, who spent the Summer touring Eu- rope, and who gave a talk on Paris; Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, spoke of the organization's study of the Constitu- tion this Winter; Miss M. K. Burk- holder gave a short humorous talk; Miss Annabel Ruth spoke of her ex. periences in Philadelphia at the Sesquicentennial, where she was in charge of the Indian exhibit for a time; Mrs. Frances Gurley Adams Coulson, national historian, told of life in the Summer colonies along the Severn River; Mrs. Adele G. Guth. ridge dnd others spoke, orlany matters of interest to the g ation were discussed an Winter program outlined. o The Excelsior Literary Club met 4, the home of Mrs. W. A. 2 Park road. N installed were Mrs. A. M. Hi&s‘?'gfifsrfi dent: Mrs. L. E. Whitney and Mrs. A. Rogers Tracy, vice presidents; Mrs. R. J. Brasel, recording secre. tary; Mrs, Carr, corresponding sec- retary: Mrs. J. W. Bulla, treasure J. Donovan, press correspon- Wn. Trauty, director to D. " Mrs. Rosa L. Wood, bhouse committee, D. nteresting vac: experiences were related by the men: bers of the club. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Hobbs for the vear- book. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Rosa L. Wood, 179 on October 19, Nl The Society of the Patriots of America. wil Tow at 7:45 p.m. at the Cosmos Club. Following report of officers and com- )1:11!!!9! as to activities since the Spring meeting, there will be an elec- tion of new members and :#n address by Maj. Edgar E. Hume, deputy gov- ernor of the Society, on “My Experi- ences in Serbia During 4 el a During the World Founders and Pen Women's League.—Mrs. E. Atwood, member of the leagua_and prominent- club_woman, Is the latest of her sex in Washington to desert the soclal world for business activity. Mrs. Atwood has just been made manager of the bureau of social ac- tivities for the Maddux, Marshall, Moss and Mallory string of hotels here, which includes the Cairo, Ar- lington, Martinique, Fairfax and Til- den JHall. The position was created espedially for Mrs. Atwood, whose duties will consist in looking after amusement features for the guests, acting as cicerone for any social ac- tivities to which they may aspire and arranging affairs for the club women of the city at the various hotels un- der her charge. Mrs. Atwood is not entirely a stranger to the business world. " She has been a newspaper woman of note and has engaged in several other branches of business and professional work. CHURCHES HARD HIT. Young Frenchmen Urged to Study For Priesthood. PARIS. October 9 (®). — ““Youn, men, study for the priesthood,” is one of two signs displayed prominently at the doors of almost every church in the Savole department. The other deals with womgn fash- fons, and_reads: “Ye who enter here must be decently dressed.” e appeal to young men to becom priests s followed by this explanation: ‘The war killed 4,618 priests and church scholars and emptied the sem- inaries where yowhs were studying to become priests. " Ten thousand par- ishes are without priests and there is only one priest for every 1,661 souls In France, and he often is a’ very old The *warning to ‘wome clucidated. | * ! S Oranges were introduces i by the Arabs. s is not 804 | meet tomor-, D C, OCTOBER 10, 19%6—PART 2. BOOK REVIEWS (Continued from Fourth Page) steps out by way of the separate means of escape chosen by these two prisoners. It gets ahead through the girl's try at life in New York City. The people she meets, the kind of help offered this pretty and rifted greenling, the associates she finds, the active and persistent malignity of the plous father secretly sending out his influence against the girl from his high home perch—all these leave an utterly defenseless creature, like a little mouse or a small bird broken in wing. Around her is a bedlam of sin- ister intent, about which she knows little or nothing. In moments of calm consideration we do agree that the world is a jungle, that its people have not yvet risen even to the savage state—but this is too much. Beach is “too” everything in this story—too relentless, too wicked. too much for even the human to accept. When he makes a face-about he is still “too"— too sudden in a certain reform, too good to be true where one has been constitutionally and habitually bad. ‘We're bad enough, Heaven knows, but we—the world, life—are not so un- speakable as this story makes us out to be. Too much, much too much! * ok ok X THE VOICE OF THE MURDERER. By Goodwin Walsh. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. THE “demand for the mystery novel is both general and constant. To meet such demand. writers of this kind of story are taxed to the limit for fresh situation, for the more puz- zling sets of circumstance, for shrewd. er methods of detection, for a more startling surprise of climax. As in any other business, that of making the mystery tale must keep up with the times. ~ Here is one that is a jump ahead of the present. Radio is its medium of detection. Under the as sumed theory that a sound once set in motion never dies, the problem be- comes that of recapturing such sound. In this case the business is to pick up the words spoken between rich Innis Grammaton and the man who mur! dered him. Already, by way of cir- cumstantial evidence, a man is under suspicion. This is the point at which a voung sclentist enters the situation with the radio theory already men- tioned. There are difficultiss—enough to give time for_a great to-do of false trail and pointléss pursuit, enough to give time for a loye story to get on its promising way. But in the end this last marvel of science steps com- petently in and reproduces. uncannily, the very words and the very voices of both the murdered man and his mur- derer. Very ingeniously worked out. Tt isn't safe to speak of anything : CONCERNING MARTHA; A Novel. By Charlotte L. White. Boston: The Stratford Co. SNAPPY WESTERN STORIES. By Elois Felicia Elden, A. B., Univer- sity of California. Boston: The Stratford Co. LENZ ON_BRIDGE. By Sidney S. Lenz. New York: Simon & Schus- ter. AMERICA IN THE COMING CRISIS; An Appeal to Christian Patriots to Align Our Country With Jesus for Her Safety in the Next War. By J. C. MeFeeters, D. D., author of “The New Heaven and the New Earth,” etc. Boston: The Christo- pher Publishing House. THE PRICE OF WISDOM. By Mar- jorle Barkley McClure. New York: Minton, Balch & Co. GOLDEN BUTTERFLY. By A. M. Willlamson. New York: George H. Doran Co. ANGEL. By DuBose Heyward. New York: George H. Doran Co. THE CHAPLET OF PEARLS; Or, The White and Black Ribaumont. By C. M. Yonge. Edited and Con- densed by R. D. Chamberlin. With a Frontisplece in_ Full Color by Ray C. Strang, and Other Illustra- tions by Hazel Ives. Boston: L. C. Page & Co. GOLF FOR YOUNG PLAYERS. By Glenna Collett, Women's National Amateur Champlon. Illustrated. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.' PATSY'S BROTHER. By Harriette R. Campbell, author of “The Great Little Lady.” &ew York: Harper & Bros. JUSTO RUFINO BARRIOS: A Biog- raphy. By Paul Burgess, A. B., B. D., Ph. D., author of “Los Veinte Siglos del Cristianismo,” etc. Phil- adelphia: Dorrance & Co. LINES AND LYRICS. By Cora M. Williams. Los Angeles: The Times- Mirror Press. THE SEA AND THE DUNES: And Other Poems. By Harry Kemp. Illustrated by Frank Boblas. New York: Brentano's. OUT OF THE WILDERNESS. By Wilson McDonald, author of “The Song_of ‘the Prairie Land,” etc. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. THE ROSE-LIT STREET. By Rosa- mund Nugent, author of “Cobweb Palace.” New York: D. Appleton & Co. LILLIPUT. By RobertasTeale Swartz. New York: Harcourt, Brace & Co. TROPIC DEATH.< By FEric Walrond. New York: Boni & Liveright. CHURCH AND STATE IN MEXICO, 1822.1857. By Wilfrid Hardy Cal- cott. Assoefate Professor of History in the University of South Caro- lina. Durham: Duke University Press. BISON OF CLAY. By Max Begouen. Translated by Robert Luther Duf- fus. New York: Longmans, Green improbable or even preposterous these days—so, who knows? BOOKS RECEIVED IF THE GODS LAUGH. By Rosita Forbes, author of “From Red Sea to Blue Nile,” etc. New York: The Macaulay Co. NONE BUT THE BRAVE. By Ar- thur Schnitzler. Translated from the German by Richard L. Simon. New York: Simon & Schuster. ISI OF SAINT FRANCIS; And Other Essays of Italy. By Joseph F. Wickham, M. A., Litt. D, etc. Boston: The Stratford Co. JAMES W. WADSWORTH, Jr.: A Bi- ographical Sketch. By Henry F. Holthusen. With a Preface by Hon. Elihu Root. Illustrated. New Sons & Co. ROMANTIC Ethel Harriman. by Noel Coward. Kyra Markham. & Liveright. I CALL IT. By With a Foreword Tllustrated by New York: Boni THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Recent accessions at the Public Library and ts of recommended reading w ppear in this column each Sunday. The Bible. Barton, Bruce. The Book Nobody Knows. CBB-B284. Held Over—Second Big Month ALL EMILOIL PERMANENT WAVES REDUCED to accommodate the numerous requests from our patrons who were away or unable t0 receive an appointment during the rust of our popular September Reduction. Bobbed Hair, .00 whole head.’. L szo Front and sides. . .. ..$12.00 to $15.00 % On November 1st our waves revert to their standard price. REAL PARISIAN BOBBING BY MALE EXPERTS EMILIE'S PERMANENT WAVES DIFFER FROM ALL OTHERS There is no_difierence between Emiloil Permanent Wave and a Marcel Wave or natural curly hair. WHITE HAIR AND DYED HAIR WAVED WITH SUCCESS For 19 Years ’, 50 Washington Expert Premier Coiffeur Operators Maison Francaise 1221 Conn. Aw Main 7792-7793-7794-2034-2172 Branches—Wardman Park Hotel and Bar Harbor, Maine. 7th St. N.W. (7th Above H) Materials Are Satin, Velvet, Brocade, Metal and Combinations A style and value-giving offer- ing of real merit. There are large PRICED TO LEAD IN hats, small hats, berets, tams, and everything that is absolutely new! 300 FELTS Our Regular $1.95 to $3.95 Values Special Monday Only! Bible, English. The Holy Bible, a new translation by James Moffatt, CBAV-MT72. Canton, Willlam. The Bible and the Anglo - Saxon People. 1914 CBAD-C 16. Foakes-Jackson, F. J. The Life of St. Paul. CBT-F68. Glover, T. R. Paul of Tarsus. CBT-G518p. 8 Hebrew-English Lexicon. 1908, Ref. CBGD-H35. Christianity. Chapman, E. M. A Modernist and His Creed. CF-C36m. Howland, Louis. The Mind of Jesus. CGI-H84. Lake, Kirsopp. The Religion of Yes- terday and Tomorrow. CC-L 144r. Mecklin, J. M. The Survival Value of Christlanity, CF-M468s. My Religion, by Arnold Bennett, Hugh Walpole, etc. CC-M99. Vanderlaan, E. C. comp. Funda- mentalism versus Modernism. Ref. CF-V283f. Vrooman, W. A. Progressive Chris- tlanity. CC-V96p. » Conduct. Burrell, Mrs. C. F., ed, and others. The Manual for Character Train- ing. BPP-B%43m. Concerning Parents. BPP-CT742. Edman, Irwin. Richard Kane Looks at Life. BQS-Ed56r. Hunter, A. A. TYouth's Adventure. BP-H917y. Kropveld, Henri. A Through Life. 1921. BQS-K926 1. Mead, E. C., and Abel, T. M. Good Manners for Children. BQQ-M46g. Plerce, Frederick. Understanding Our Children. BPP-Pélu. Little Guide Missions. Conferences on Christian Education in China. Chinese Christian Edu- cation. DS66-CT76. Congress on Christian Work in South America, Montevideo, 1925. Chris- tian Work in South America. 2 v. DS98-C76. Foreign Missiors Convention of the United States and Canada, Wash- ington, D. C., 1925. The Foreign Missions Convention at Washing- ton, 1925. DS-F764. Holmes, E. M. Sowing Seed Assam. DS69-H733. Jesuits. Letters from _Missions (North America). The Jesuit Re- lations and Allled Documents. DSJ-J498. Wilcox, W. C. The Man from an African Jungle. DS741-W64. Willcox, H. L. Dramatic Sketches of Mission Fields. 1921. DS-W663. ‘Wynne, J. J. The Jesuit Martyrs of North America, DRJ-W996. in Palmistry, Bryden, Dean. Palmistry for Pleage ure. BUG-B848p. Your PIP BUG-Cd18r, Chelro, pseud. Read Present and Future. Lindsay, G. A. Your Hand Inters preter. BUG-L648y. P.hflmphy and Psychology, , A. E. How to Understand Philosophy. B-B 173h. Bragdon, C. F. Old Lamps for New. BK-B7340. Cutten, G. B. Mind, Its Origin and Goal. BII-C98m. Durant, W. J. The Story of Phi- losophy. B-D933s. Genetic Studies of Gentus. BKX-G28. Gunn, J: A. Bergson and His Phi- losophy. 1921, BE39-B455g. Holmes, E. §. Creative Mind and Success. 1923. BJ-H732c. Holmes, F. L. Being and Becoming BJ-H733b, Hugchinson, H. G. The Fortnightly Tub. . B-H973(. 'slop, T. B. The Great Abnormals 99 \ V.t 3 Thrasymachus BM-J573t. McDougall, William. Outline of normal Psychology. BJ-M 1 Morton, €. F. Childhood's Fears BJ-M8i6e, Reese, C. W. Humanism. BD-R238h Schopenhauer, Arthur. Essays: tr. by T. B. Saunders. BE Schéd.E. Spaulding, B. T. Life and Teachings of the Masters of the Far East. Maxwell. W. B. Life. BGA-M45 1. BK-Sp 18 1. Turner, J. Personality and Re- ality. BLB-TS5. Religions and Folk Lore. Baker, R. B., comp.- In the Light of Myth. BT-B 1731 Frazer, Sir J. G. The Worship of Nature. v. 1. BTN-F86. Kingsford, S. M. Psychical Re- search for the Plain Man. 1920. BX-K617p. MacKaye, Percy. Kentucky Mountains. BU Martin, Stuart. The tery of Mormonism. 1922, BZZMO-M36m. Pike, Albert. Irano-Aryan Falth and Doctrine, 1924. BZE-P63 Sajous, C. E. de M. Strength of Re- ligion, as Shown by Science. BS-Salds. Simpson, J. Y. Landmarks in the Struggle Between Science and Religlon. BS-S156 1. L’AIGLON GRILL h- Tall Tales of the M 192t. Your Dinner Cooked to Order for 75¢ It Tastea Different. Meal Tickets Insued. 18th and Columbia Road Pin-Head Seal Calf Arthur Burt Co. ‘Washington The newer leather, either in black or tan —fashioned in a new and smart Pump. N 16.50 Really luxurious Hosiery. 3 1.65 and 200 ..175 to 500 1343 F Street Paris THIS Fall, the problem of shoes is a fascinating one, for shoes have become one of the chief accessories to the facts of Fashion. In the new Sorosis Styles you will find creations that bring gasps of delight. Sorosis creations do not fellow upon the heels of fash- ion: but lead the vanguard with style that has an in- ternational chic along with American serviceability and comfort, You can turn to these Soresis styles for Fall with confidence, knowing that you will find in them the true trend of Fashion. charmingly reflected. One of the smartest of the new slippers is de- veloped in imitation Liz- ard, with rich beige calf trim, 10.00. A charming medium French taupe slipper in luster grey satin with full Spanish heel and smart stitching, 10.00. Harvest brown kid de- velops one of the smart- est new oxfords with darker brown trim, 12.50. ¥ A chic step-in pump that achieves a new triumph for Sorosis. Soft black kid skin with grey Lizard tongue, 10.00. 4 L] 9 FASHION INSTITUTION e | NewWord