Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1926, Page 35

L) "NEWS OF THE CLUBS {Continued from Page Thirty-four.) ke H Out of the H. C. L.,” which was take-off on a story read by Mr. onk, a club member, the week be- fore, entitled “The Man from Jack- sonville,” In his story Mr, Bundy in- corporated all the suggestions made the previous week on Mr. Munk's nal. It was an interesting ex- iment. ‘At the club meeting tomorrow a ‘rb‘l-m of stories by Miss Prisk, Mr. ‘hurber, Miss Manderschied and Mrs. Davidson will follow the election of the new secretary. The Home Demonstration Club of Cabin John will be entertained day by the officers at the home of Mrs. Smith. It will be an all-day meeting and luncheon, at which time they will make dolls for the social service Christmas baskets. On December 16 @ baby health con- ference will be held at the Juniors' Hall at 10:30 a.m. for children up to 6 years. The Washington Readers’ ‘Club met December 7 in the Alliance room, All Souls’ Church, W. E. Bryant, presi- dent, presiding. After a business hour the meeting was in charge of the program committee, Mrs. Willey Json in the chair. Subject for discus- sion, “Teachers of the Speech Art.” Mrs. Ison gave a eulogy of Dr. Byram Jing of Pittsburgh, her teacher, who founded a school of expression which was specially fitted for pupils who defectlve speech. Miss Alida rooks gave a talk on the methods used in the Emmerson School of Ex- pression. Miss Maitland Thompson spoke of the Curry methods, giving color to her views in a reading enti- tled: “The House With Nobody In It.” Mrs. MacArthur spoke of Prof. Hahn and interpreted him in several selec- tions, both dialect and serious num- bers. Prof. Townsend gave reminis- cences of his life as a teacher, which covered a period of 35 vears, and &Ppol of the many distinguished actors, actresses, public speakers and readers he had heard, and mentioned having heard Dickens. Mrs. Willlam C. Johnson impressed on the club that to be a reader of expression one must manifest soul, as Michelangelo dis- pl ‘when he painted the dome of the Sistine Chapel, or when Dickens wrote his “The Christmas Carols.” The Political Study Cluk will meet it the Washington Club Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, ‘the president, will preside. Mrs. John R. Leighty, chairman of entertainment, announces the follow- ing program: Senator Arthur Cap- per of Kansas, the principal speaker, will give a talk or ‘“Agriculture.” Mrs. Fred Purnell, wife of Repre- sentative Purnell of Indiana, assisted by Mra Paul Bleyden at the piano, will sing. Mrs. Sdyney Taliaferro, wife of the newly appointed Commissioner and a ‘member of the club, is to be the guest ©of honor. The monthly meeting of the execu- tive board was held December 9, at the Women’s City Club District of Columbia _Chapter Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, held its December mest- ing at the home of Mrs. Caroline & Kinsley and Mrs. Stephen J Murphy, 1868 Monroe street. The president, Mrs. Francis A. St Clal, presided. Reports of officers an® committees ‘were given. Two new names were vot- ed ~n favorably for membership in the Siazyiand; 75 social haur. with re. on n ur. Te- freshments followed. The Curley Club met November 23 &t 601 E street. The business meet- ing was followed by dancing Appli- cants were proposed for membership and several favorably voted on. The former will receive consideration at the next meeting. Harry Candee was appointed chairman of the initiation committee. Archbishop Curley met the scholarship fund committee at St. Patrick’s rectory, at which meeting he was tendered a check towards his cember meeting at the home of Mrs. Winslow H. Herschel on Florida street. There were French songs by Mrs. Dellinger, French games and conversation. was served. The clvics section met December 3 at the Chevy Chase Library, with the section leader, Mrs. R. Harvey Sar- gent, presiding. During the morning session the members sewed on articles to be presented later to the Social Service League and the County Hos- pital, while the committee chairmen made their monthly reports. The social service chairman report- ed the sum of $60 on hand, which is to be used toward helping to put across one of the “Christmas opportunities” Tues- | listed by the Soctal Service League. The chairman of education an- nounced the decision of, her committee to purchase a children’s encyclopedia for the Elizabeth Brown School. The woman’'s community committee re- ported having collected $237, which will be sent at once to soclal service headquarters at Rockville. The chairman of international re. lations, Mrs. Harold Stabler, provided the speaker of the merning, Dr. Mur- ray Kenworthy, pastor of the Irving Street Friends' Meeting, who gave a talk on “The Future of Russia.” A picturesque touch was given by the costume in which,he appeared, it be- ing the same leather suit, boots, em- broidered shirt and astrakhan cap which h# wore during his period of service in Russia, where he was chief of the American Friends service com- mittee relief work. Beauregarde Chapter, No. 1102, U. D. C., met Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Miiton, on Six- teenth street. Mrs. Clara Bagges Grady was elected president, to suc- ceed Mrs. Milton, recently elected his- torian for the District of Columbia dai- vision. Among the many matters brough before the chapter for discus- sion was one resulting from a recent visit to Richmond, Va., wherein a delegate called attention to the fact that a splendid statue, memorial to Gen. Stonewall Jaclhison, erected in the carved upon it the statement that Jackson was killed at the Battle of Chancellorsville. A resolution was adopted that the District division take steps to have the inscription cor- rected, since the fact is borne out by history that Gen. Jackson was mortal- ly wounded in the engagement at Chancellorsville and died at a farm- house some miles away, the old southern homestead being very well )‘;iv:awn as the place where Jackson The Milton Swimming and Life- saving Club held its Fall meeting at the Hotel Harrington this week, when a resume of Summer activities was given by its officers. Several new members were proposed and plans for the clubhouse were discussed. Maj. former capital of the Confederacy, has | THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, Milton gave a tatk, in which he re- viewed the swimming and life-saving activities of the professional field, and in many ways accentuated the great advantages of knowing how to swim and how to be able to save one's self as well as. others from drowning. Plans for a dance for the benefit of the clubhouse fund were discussed and committees named to arrange for a St. Valentine’s day dance for Feb- ruary 14, The Home Demonstration Clubs of Montgomery County held its sec- ond annual meeting under the leader- ship of Miss Blanche Corwin at the g‘érer’nu.n’u Hall, in Rockville, Decem- r 3. Mrs. Willard of Poolesville intro- duced the speakers as follows: Miss Keller of the State Extension Service, explained the goals for 1927; Mrs. Swagart of Somerset gave a talk on the “Rural Woman's Short Course at College Park Last June'; Mrs. Wood- house, home economics bureau, “Plan- ning the Family Budget”; Mrs. O. C. Merill, president of Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs, “The Value of Service”; Mrs. Elmore of Bethesda reported on the conven- tion of the Federated Clubs held in Atlantic City this year; Mr. Anderson, county extension agent, gave a talk on the relationship of women to farm ex- tension work; Mrs. McKinney, presi- dent of the Federated Clubs of Fred- erick County, spoke on the Rural ‘Woman's Federation; Mrs. Warren, a former home demonstration agent of North Carolina, spoke of heér work. E. J. Murphy provided the humor for the afternoon and Miss Rodgers of Gaithersburg furnished the music. Reports were read by the presidents of 13 home demonstration clubs of Montgomery County. Luncheon was served to all under the direction of Mrs. Alnutt. The Woman's Club of Bethesda will meet Tuesday, 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. E. H. Hartnett, Wilsons Lane, Battery Park. Because this meeting falls so close to the holiday season, the hostesses have planned a pleasant surprise for all those members who make a special effort to attend at this busy season, and since this is the only meeting to be held this month. The chairman of calendar will pro- vide & speaker and the regular order of business will prevail. ‘The hostesses for the day will be Mrs. S. B. Harvey, Mrs. W. M. Clark, Mrs. P. K. Thurston, Mrs. Robert Sears, Mrs. W. M. Craigie, Mrs., Har- rison Hathaway and Mrs. James True, chairman. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, met December 6, Anna Hage, president, presiding; Mrs. L. Bashford and Mrs. E. Bugby subst!- tuting for absent officers: A. J. Schippert and G. A. Carpen- ter, Sons of Union Veterans, were ob- ligated. Several applications were read for membership and the following members were initiated into the order: Mrs. C. Schippert, Mrs. G. A. Carpen- ter, Mrs. E. Thurber, Mrs. R. J. Wid- meyer, Miss P. Connerford, Mrs. E. Peake, Miss Gertrude Finckel, Mr: P. R, Swamm and Mrs. E. M, Owry. A message was given by Mrs M. Fauth from the tent's sponsor, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Money was made available for Christmas relief workt and for the Grand Army Re- public New Year's reception through the Department of the FPotomac Woman's Rellef Corps. Mrs. Addle Hickman, chairman, towards the dis- position of the hand-embroidered table cover, requested all returns be made by December 20. Election of officers .shows the fol- lowing: President, Mrs. Katherine C. Rahn; senior vice president, Mrs. Addle Hickman; junior vice president, Mrs. Margaret H. Robbins; chaplain, Mrs. Edith Bugby; treasurer, Miss Jennie Hamilton; council members, Mrs, Isabel A. Bontz, Mrs, E. Lippold, Mrs. M. Bradt; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Cora B. Davis. A motlon carried that December 20 be given over for social meeting, hav- ing the annual Christmas tree, with distribution of presents by Santa Claus. Philo-Classics—The members of the club enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Ellis Logan in her new home, 1661 Crescent place, on December 3. After the business session, the paper for the afternoon was given by Mrs, Frank Fufler, on the subject of ‘“Lear’s Daughters.” The leader assigned the characters and the reading of King Lear was continued. Mildred Lee Chapter, Children of Confederacy, met December 4 at the Confederate Home. The following of- ficers were elected: President, Frances Phillips; first vice president, Bertha Beans; recording secretary, Sydney Alexander; treasurer, Virginia Alex- ander; corresponding_ secretary, Har- riet Ryder; chaplain, Martha Kennors. Refreshments were furnished by Mrs. Freuer of California. Takoms Park Civic Study Ulub met Tuesday in the ballroom over the Takoma Theater. Mrs. J. V. McNary, the president, presided. Mrs. E. Clyde Shade, chairman of music, lead in the singing of “America the Beautiful,” and Mrs, Willlam Stuart read ‘“The Women’s Collect.” ‘With Mrs. E. W, Bond at the plano and Mrs. Shade directing, the club had its customary hour of singing the familiar Christmas carols. Mrs. De- borah Cawson, accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Wilde, sang two Christmas carols. The December meeting was devoted to a study of the American home. Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, chairman of the American Home of the District of Co- lumbia Federation of Women'’s Clubs, gave a talk on the soclal phases of the home, and Dr. Minna Denton of the department of home economics of George Washington University spoke ’on the economic phases of home mak- ng. Mrs. Willlam Hooker had charge of the Christmas charity work. There was a generous response with cloth- ing, food, money and coal for the one family that the club helps. In re- sponse to Mrs. Arthur Gordon's pleas for Christmas stockings to be distrib- uted by the Montgomery Soclal Serv- scholarship fund. This committee consisted of present and past officers of the Curley Club. His grace was much pleased with the work of the club and praised its unselfish efforts. The stringed orchestra meets on Wed- mesday evening of each week. The chairman of athletics arranged an- other bowling match between the young men of the Curley Club and the Holy Comforter Club on Novem- ber 27. The Holy Comforter Club took all three games from the Curleyites. The two teams at present are even, the Curley Club winning the first match game. The young ladies of the Curley Club are practicing each week at the King Pin alleys, getting them- selves ready for a match game in the near future. The executive committee, consisting of the officers and chair- man of each committee, held its monthly meeting on Tuesday at the home of the corresponding secretary, Miss Anna Wall Next meeting Tuesday, 8:16 p.m., at 601 E street. A dance and card party for the benefit of the archbish- op’s scholarship fund will be given Januury 16 at the Raleigh Hotel. The Housek ' Alliance—The December meeting was held at the Ambassador Theater on Tuesday. Representative David H. Kincheloe of Kentucky, of the House committee on agricuture, speaking on ‘““The Pros- perous Career of the Middleman, stressed the urgency of agricultural rellef legislation, asserting that 700,000 farmers have gone bankrupt in the past five years. The expansion of medical ms on in the public schools of the District, as provided by the Begg bill, and a two-year exten- slon of the Shepherd-Towner matern- ity act were indorsed. The name of Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, a past presi- dent aud the present secretary of the alllance, was selected to be placed on a marker on one of the commemora- tive trees planted on the Bladensburg rvaqa by the Federation of Women's Clubs, The reinauguration of an emergency household aid department, in charge of Miss Ellen M. Rugg, as- sisted by Mrs. J. S. Tassin, was an- nounced. The meeting was preceded by a board luncheon at the “Hob-Nob" cafeteria on Columbla road. Mrs. Wil- lam E. Chamberlin presided at both functions. imist Club met Wednes- day at the Hotel La Fayette. Plans for the year were discussed, together with reports from various committee chair- men, after which Mrs, Mina Van ‘Winkle gave a brief summary of the Pan Hellenic dinner recently held at the Grace Dodge Hotel. This was the first meeting at which the newly elected officers presided, the new officers being: Mrs. Helena Reed, president; Miss Marjorie Webster, first vice president; Mrs. Annie Ball, second vice president; Miss Maude Freeman, corresponding sec- petary; Miss Margaret Conley, re- curding secretary, and Mrs. Edna Hoffman, treasurer. ‘The newly elected board of directors are Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, Mrs. Mary Cath- erine Lewis, Mrs. Katie Dunn, Miss Rosa Place, Miss Jane Ryan, Mrs. Fthel Pollard and Mrs. Ruby Lee Minas. Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.—The social section, under the Jeadership of Mrs, Newman G. Lit- tlo, assisted by Mrs. George B. Wagner, gave a dinner dance at the Manor Club, November 30. The committes in charge of arrange. ments was Mrs. Marion Farring- ton, cnairman, assisted by Mrs. Rus- sell Edwards, Mrs. George W, Lewis, Mrs. Joseph A, Burkart and Mrs. Wil- liam T. Pollard. . The French section held De- its ~ Lansburgh & Bro. “GANGWAY” Here come real Flexible Flyers The kind of a sled a fellow can really steer—without skidding, and without dragging his toes—and Oh! Boy, how they can speed! This year they are better than ever—see them in the Toy World. 38-in. Flexible Flyer. 42-in. Flexible Flyer. vee...$375 vee.o . $4.75 Flexible Flyer Junior Racer (49 in. long). . ] Flexible Flyer Racer (57 inches long)..... Snow King Sleds are another dandy make! Flexible steerers, too, that are mighty well built, and might inexpensive as well. You'll find these, too, in the Toy World. .$125 37-in. Snow King. $1.49 175 45-in. Snow 47-in, Flexible Flyer 52-in. Flexible Flyer. 41-in. Snow King. King.eeoeoowe D. C. DECEMBER 12. 1926--PART 1. ice League, the members gave 15. Mrs. Gordon also announced that she had $100 worth of Christmas seals from the county, Mrs. W. Bonar Bell was hostess for the exeoutive meeting, November 26. The Petworth Woman’s Club held its business meeting in the Petwort] Bchool Monday evening, with Mrs. F. H. Bchwartz presiding. A letter from Miss Frank, principal of the Petworth School, was read, expressing apprecia- tion for the stencils which has been furnished the school by the club. An announcement was made of the Christ- mas service during the week of De- cember 13-18 at Keith's Theater. These services are held during the noon hour and well known speakers are provided for each day. The art section reported a trip to the Freer Art Gallery under the direction of Mrs. Ellis Logan. The civi¢ section Is busy working on law enforcement. At the meeting of the literature sec- tion, November 8, “The Goose Hangs High" was read in character by Mrs. Tincher, Mrs. Fitts and Mrs. Ryon. Christmas stockings were distributed by the philanthropic section, which are to be filled and given to the chil- dren of the Gospel Mission and the Atypical School. A report was given by Mrs. Phipps of the meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Sowerbutts reported visits made to the Visiting Nurses' Association in Brightwood. Mrs, rmody, delegate to the District of Columbia School As- sociation, reported having attended three meetings of this association. The club voted to give a Christmas donation to each of the following charities: Florence Crittenden Home, Salvation Army, Friendship House and Gospel Mission. Also a donation of $20 will be given to be used for lights for the Petworth Community Center Christmas tree. Mrs. Hiram Snell, delegate from the League of Women Voters to the Fed- eration of Citizens’ Association, gave a talk on “Civic Work.” Christmas baskets filled with candy ‘were presented to the members of the club by the civic section, who had charge of the entertainment and re- freshments. The Florence Circle of the Florence Crittenton Home was entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Roger Wells, 5607 Chevy Chase parkway. The 24 women comprising its mem- bership were much interested to hear the report of the bazaar committee chairman, Mrs. Frederick M. Kerby, showing that $206 clear profit had been made at the kitchen equipment booth conducted by this circle at the Mayflower bazaar, November 22 and 23, in addition to $65 credited to the circle for the sale of card party and style show tickets at the same affair. Plans for future activities of the circle were discussed, after which tea was served by the hostess. The George Washington Univers Alumni Association will give its :"n’- nual dinner in honor of the foot ball team at the La Fayette Hotel Thurs- day evening. Miss Georgia Campbell, prima donna of “Gone Are the Days,” with the Carbauh Concert Co., heads the array of talent secured by Edward Stafford, Harold E. Warner and Lewis Moneyway, who are in charge of the arrangements. The Columbian Women of George Washington University were hostesses Tuesday at a reception in honor of Dr. ‘Walter Seton of the University of Lon- don. Members of the English Speak- ing Union were guests. The Colum- bian Women are extending congratula- tions to Miss Irene Pistorio, treasurer of the Columbia Women, and alumnus of George Washington University, who was honored recently by her ap- pointment as official representative of the Natlonal Sorority Sigma Kappa at the exercises held at Willlam and Mary College in commemoration of the sesquicentennial of the founding of Phi Beta Kappa at that institution. Miss Pistorio is district counselor of the national gorority, Sigma Kappa, her district overing territory from Pennsylvania to Florida. She is also the founder of the Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa at George Washington University and has always taken a great interest in the welfare of this sorority. The Argyle Study Club will meet with Mrs. Charles G. Morgan, 3100 Connecticut_avenue, tomorrow at 1:30 . Mrs, Douglas will read a paper “Famous American Buildings.” The Zonto Club met at luncheon Wednesday at the Raleigh Hotel, with Jane Bartlett, the president, prestd- ing. Caroline Longfellow was wel- comed after her two-year stay in Europe. Jessie La Salle, chairman of the committee on permanent work, made a report on the club's work, which is the rendering of financial and advisory assistance to women, where the granting of such assistance will reasonably tend .to remove the applicant from a clerical or routine position into one of advancement in a business or profession. Applications for information in regard to such as- g(s]tlance should be made to Miss La alle. Prince Georges County Federation of Women’s Clubs.—To encourage in- terest in the creative work of Ameri- can fine arts, $1,000 in awards will be given to members of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs by one of the better magazines. The follow- ing plan has been outlined by Mrs. L. As Miller, chairman of fine arts, G. F. W. C. Literature.—For the best list of 200 books written by American authors and published in America. These books need not deal with American themes. They should include some discussion of present-day problems. Compllations made and edited by Americans may be included. First prize, $300; second prize, $100; third prize, the Cornhill edition of the works of Willlam Makepeace Thackeray, in p. on 26 volumes, beautifully bound. Addi- tional awards of $50 will be made to the two leaders of the honorable men- tion list. Music.—For the best list of 100 rec- ords, or reproducing piano rolls, the music of which is composed by an American. prize, $50; third prize, the Thistle edi- tion of the works of J. M. Barrie, in 12 volumes. Additional awards of $26 will be made to the two leaders of the honorable mention list. Art.—For the best essay, not ex- ceeding 4,000 words, upon the subject, “‘America’s Distinctive Contribution to Painting and Sculpture,” we wil award: First prize, $150; second prize, $50; third prize, the Thistle edition of the works of Robert Louls Stevenson, in 26 volumes. Additional awards of 25 will be made to the twolleaders of the honorable mention list. The general federation chairman of art will supply a list of pictures, bronzes and marbles to complete the cultural furnishing of our house. As the contest closes Fabruary 1, 1927, all club members are urged to immediately get in touch- with their local chairman in this department to procure further details and conditions of the contest, or secure same at once from general federation head- quarters, 1734 N street northwest, Washington, D. C., inclosing a 2-cent stamp for your reply. But be sure to have your club represented and let Prince Georges County secure at least one of these national prizes. Progress Club of College Park.— The December meeting of this club was indeed ‘“a Christmas party,” both from point of attendance and the real Christmas spirit which prevailed. Forty members were present, with the president, Mrs. C. O. Appleman, pre- siding. It was held at the home of Mrs. E. Conner, where a club Christ- mas tree was in evidence to greet every ome. Mrs. W. A. Holbrook, chairman of department on American homes, reported having attended a meeting in Hyattsville, at which time she received sugestions for preparing Christmes gifts, and presented pat- terns which might be used. Owing,to the recent bereavement in the family of Mrs. William C. Wells, chalrman of department of interhational rela- tlons, her resignation was accepted and Mrs. 'B. F. Carmichael appointed to fill this post. Mrs. Jennie Clarke, chairman legislation department, re. ported having attended a meeting at the Y. W. C. A, at which time the Shepherd-Towner maternity bill and the bill to establish a department.off education with a cabinet secretary were discussed. Mrs. Close gave = report of the County Community Council annual meeting. Mrs. Holmes principal of the local school explained the teachers’ retirement bill and asked the club to consider indorsing it; therefore the club voted to indorse this movement and also to write to representatives in the Legislature of this action. ; Many of the members handed if First prize, $150; second | gram thelr seléeted motto and colors for the club to adopt, and it was decided fo" | place all'in the hands of Mrs. Willlam | White and Mrs. Charles S. Richard soh, as a committee to select two, and .| the club will vote on these at the | January meeting. The Christmas pro- || was enhanced only by the de- ! lightful hospitality extended by the hostess, Mrs. Conners. The Reba Barrett Circle of the Flor- ence Critenden Home met recently at the home of Mrs. John F. Barghausen, of First street, Takoma Park. The {n- clemency of the weather did not deter will |& large number from gathering to sew for the bazaar, which was held at the Mayflower Hotel, November 22 and 23. The meeting was called to order at 2 p.m. by the president, Mrs. Horace C. Whittaker. The secretary’s and treasurer’'s reports were given and current business transacted. The Federation of the Alliance Francalse.—~The next lecture of the Alllance Francaise will be given at the Cosmos Club tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. M. Daniel Michenot, who comes as officlal lecturer of the Alllance Francaise, will speak on the following subject: “Des Alles! L’Jdealisme Tans la Litterature et dans la Vie." Since the end of the war, during which he was wounded, M. Michenot has been at the Conservatoire of Strassburg. His stay in this country will be short, as he sails back for France to ward the end of this month, after visiting the eastern part of the United States and Canada. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation held its second annual banquet at the Arlington Hotel Tuesda: Much enthusiasm ;vu b proposed memgrial and pla: re formulated for the prosecution of the work. John H. Coxhead, theé architect from New York, showed the design of the building. Mrsi Gcmde-l:lofllmn An- drews gave an inspiring address on “Finding the Home.” Mrs. Andrews 1s on_a lecture tour extending from New York to California, where she re- sides. Other speakers were Isaa Gans, Dr. F. Homer Curtiss, M George W. Evans, Dr. Zalda Kates, Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, Mrs. Luella M. MacKennan, Mrs, Virginia Peters Parkhurst, Mrs,: Clara O'Brien Mec- Crone and Mrs. Anna E. Hendley. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul acted as toast- master. . Miss Juanita Freulich sang, accom- panied by Mr. Seal. Mrs. Virginia Peters Parkhurst, di- rector for Maryland, announced Mrs. Lulu A. Bickford, member of the Re- nublican State central. committee; Mrs. Mary W. Browning, member of the Democratic State central commit- tee, both of Prince Georges County: Mrs. Walter S. Sheppard, president of the second district Maryland Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs, as new mem- bers since her last report. There will be a board meeting at (Continued on Page, Thirty-six.) Lansburgh & Bro. A sale of $4.50 to $6.00 Leather Bags Only one or two of @ kind—many smart styles $4.00 to $6.50—a very conservative estimate of their values! For that is counting materials, linings, work- manship alone—not the most important factor in any woman’s mind—style! So smart are they that you’ll buy gift bags, and then decide that this is too good an opportunity to miss—and buy one for yourself! Materials Reptile Leathers Lizards Pin Seals Morocco Cowhide Vachette \ And Combinations Style - Details Silk Linings Leather Linings Covered Frames Metal Frames Change Purses And Bevel-edged Mirrors . Street Floor—Tansburch'e—1th Street Fo RO—7th, 8h AND E STREETS—FR Colors Green Gray Tan Brown. Black And Combinations . L