Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1926, Page 12

RONNAGE SLE S TOARON Child Welfare Society Com- pletes Plans for Seven- Day Affair. Tomorrow is the day for the open- Ing of tha Child Welfare Soclety rum- mage sale and tea room. which will be held at 1315 F street—the old Fed- eml Bank Bullding—for seven days. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 6:30 p.m. The tea room will be operated from 4:30 to 6:30. All kinds of “rummage” will go on sale the first day, and the stock includes not only the usual wearing apparel and bits of crockery that mark all such sales, but pieces of exquisite china and porcelain. Tea will be served to the weary shoppers in a_delightfully decorated little room. Cut flowers and palms wwill add their beauty to the grace and charm of the voung society women under Mis$ Allison Roebling, who 18 chairman of the seven hostesses who themselves will be chairmen of a de- tea of assistants in the h of the seven days. one of this season’s most_recen ntes, having made - to society at a tea a week erday and again today o are conducting the ¢ Lave been working to transforn the marblestalled bank office into an attractive *‘department store.” Shelves Mave been built and ftocl-ed to overflowing with wares. ‘ot a little of their time has been given by the women to explanations 5 early and zealous “customers,” who have sought daily to enter the store 10 begin their shopping, that the sale legins at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- §ng. Members of the society said this “norning that if the number of “early birds” is an indication of success they feel certain that the $100,000 endow- ment fund of the society will be com- pleted. The departments and those in charge include: Bargain table, Mrs. Frank C. Letts, who is also on the general committee; millinery, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, also a member of the committee, and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend; cakes and candles, Mrs. Thomas F. Sweeney, of the general committee also; new dolls, Mrs. JoJhn Thlder; books. Mrs. A. Livingston Stavely and Mrs. Victor children's department, liott Goodwin; novelties and Breckinridge Long, who airman of the sale, and Langhorne; flowers, Dewey and Mrs. John Towne: gowns and dresses, Mrs. Ran- dall Hagner and Mrs. Archibold Davis Tomorrow Mrs. Robert Stanfleld will assist, with Mrs. Dougherty, at the millinery department. D. C. HEADS INDORSE “MASSED” CONCERT Big Spring E'vent Proposed by Fed- eration of Music to Include Many Organizations. Indorsement of the plans of the Federation of Music Clubs to hold a tnassed concert in the Spring has been nccorded by the District Commission- ers through a letter addressed from Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph to Miss Esther Linkins, president of the local federation, made public today. ¢ civic and musical organiza- ve already agreed to co-oper- ate tov making the concert a suc- cess. Miss Linkins stated. and letters will bo sent this week by W. E. Braith- waite, chairman for the concert, to other organizations. The presidents of the Federation of Pastors and Fed- eration of Churches have signified their willingness to co-operate, she stated. The concert will be managed by an out-oftown director and all choirs and clubs will be asked to take up one or two of the numbers at their resular ls. Thomas Moss, organist ary Baptist Church, is vice chairman of the committee. The text of Commissioner Ru- aolph’s letter of indorsement follows: “The Commissioners of the District of Columbla learn with pleasure of the excellent progress the District of Co- Jumbia Federation of Music Clubs is making in interesting local singers and singing organizations in the pro- assed concert. In their opin- ion such an t will go far to put musical W ton ‘on the map'—a all good citizens have been striving for. We most heartily ap- prove of the scheme and wish the federation ecvery success in its laud- able endeavors. We look forward Ton- jidently to seeing the Spring of 1927 made memorable in the, musical - history of the ftal by the proposed con end we hope will have the sym- pathetic interest and whole-heartéd co-operation of all our people, musi- cal or otherwise.” CHILDREN PLAN PAGEANT: ‘Will Be Given Tonight at City Club for Near East. A pageant depicting the visit of the three wise men to the manger, in which children of W 2 day schools will given at the at the close of ner. At the dinner pi for Golden Rule S §. John Ruthben, pre tist Young People Harold F. ision director of the Near f. will speak and pictures own bv G > Hagopian, den Rule din- il be made December ent of the Union, will grin, Po- he served on tin consist of Armenian d brown bread. ngton will ‘be in plates stew. pi Miss Ann Da charge of the PAUL peariMan BOOKS 1711 G St. NW. “Put Your Eyes gained throu to create an establishment where 21l optical needs from most com- plicated L E. <~ed in 1889 in Washington .CLAFLIN Qn¢irinne—Optometrists Franklin Square 922 14th St Fraiita MISS ALL \ ROEBILING. debutante chairman of the tearoom hostesses who will serve each day from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Taderwood Photo. COALITION CABINET TO RULE IN GREECE Present Ministry Will Quit When Five Political Parties Get Together. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, Greece, November 30.—A coslition government, consisting of | members of all the five political parfies, will be formed on Thursday. The present service cabinet, headed | by Gen. Georse Kondylis, will then resizn. An agregment already has | been reached alon§ general lines. The coalition government will settle the thorny military question by ap- | pointing a_special commission to re- store capahle royalist officers to active service and_eliminate the incapable ones. . The Royalists have agreed to vote on a constitution and to cope with the financial problem. The Senate will be clected in April. The ministries of war and marine will be intrusted to civilians. - The premier probably will be either M. Kafandaris or M. Zaimis, each of whom has held the post previously. The moderate Royalist organ hails the coalition as signifying the end of a decage of civil strife. Your Savings Account ought to be a source of continned and in- creasing satisfaction—and it will be if it grows. 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Members of the Socleties of Sons and Daughters of Union Veterans 2nd members of other patriotic organ- izdtions will participate in services incident to the placing of a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier var, under the aus- Sons of Union War, in Arling- ton Cemetery, Sunday afternoon at § o'clock. Special services also will be held in memory of the late Maj. Har- rison Deam, G. A. R. veteran. The GROSNER'’S b the glee club of the New Jerusalem Lodge, F. A. A. M. O. A. C. Oehmler will be master of ceremonies. ‘Whitman’s Condition Improves. CHICAGO, November 30 (#).—John L. Whitman, former warden of the State penitentiary and a noted penologist, was reported yesterday to have passed a comfortable night. He has been dangerously ill several days. 1325 F ST. Feel a Difference in Style with a Raglan Shoulder Overcoat That's exoctly what yow'll do when yos walk out with owe of these mew coats. 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