Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
e %&P festivities now being| “for E street include: A klatch frotm the Jung-Madchen ‘on Decmber 19; the hanging of gfl greens, the annual Christmas cere- oniall”gf the membership department Which ‘Will tike place on December -31; & Chtistmas costume party for the department on the 23d; on éve ‘a special Christmas r fo be served in the cafeteria from 430 to 6:30 and the round of the |, hospitals by Christmas carolers leav- |fi ing E street at 65:30 p.m.; and on Christmas day, open house in the artérnoon. The Elizabeth Somers residence is planning special events for the holi- day s¢ason. There will be a Christ- mas vesper service, December 19. On Christmas day there will be caroling in the morning followed by a tea dance and party in the afternoon and on the 28th a party will be held for the children from the Central Union Mission. R. Deane Shure, organist of the Mount . Vernon _Place Methodist ! \ Church, will speak at the Elizabeth || Somers vesper service this afternoon at 6:30 o'clock on “Bird Music.” He will give piano selections of his own eomposition on bird melodies. The meeting of the board of di-|| rectors will take place at 10:30 a.m. at the Administration Building. There will be a meetihg of the board of trustees on Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the ‘board room of the National Metropoli- tan Bank. The executive committee will meet tomorrow at 11 &.m. at 614 E street. The membership committee will meet torhorrow at 614 E street. Sup- r will be served at 6:30 and will be || llowed: by 'a’” discussion led by the || ¢ @hairman, Miss Tlena Bailey. I . A meeting- of the house committee Wwill be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. There willibe a*special meeting of the ria ‘eommittee on Wednes- day at the Blue Triangle Hut, Twen- tleth and B, at 8 p.m. - About 40 secretaries from out of town who were in attendance at the Conference on the Cause and Cure of ‘War held last week, were the guests #t tea of the staff of the Washington association last Thursday at the Eliza- beth Somers residence. ‘. Young Business and Professional ‘Women’s Department. The music appreciation program of ¥ the young business women will be con- tinued on Tuesday with a study of such dance forms as the minuet, the &avotte, the mazurka and the pol- onalse. Mrs. Alfred H. Lawson and Miss Jane Blinn will assist at the plano andl Miss Mary Appel will sing. All young business women of the city are invited to be present and enjoy this music. The program will begin at 7 pm. and will be given at the Administration Building, 614 E street. Industrial Department. A’ special fried oyster lunch will be served the industrial girls in the vicinity of E street between 12 and 1 p.m. on Wednesday of this week. The Greek Club will meet Thursday at 2:30 p.m. The Thursday Club will meet De- cember 16 from 5 to 7 p.m. to make decorations and favors for the party % to be held December 23. Girl Reserves. ‘The girl reserves of Macfarland Junior High School will be entertained on Wednesday at tea at the home of thelr adviser, Miss Lucllle La Verre, 1215 Emerson street. Another girl reserve club has been started at Columbia Junior High BSchool. This club is open to the girls in the lower classes. The upper class club has chosen for its name “The ! Belf Starters”—not a “crank” in the bunch. Both clubs are filling Christ- mas stockings. On ‘Saturday a Christmas party will be given the members of both grade school community clubs at 2 p.m., 614 E street. H The Les Camarades and Fidelis Clubs of Eastern High School will{ * meet Thursday to pack a box to send to the sufferers in the La Plata dis- Education Department. Y. W. C. A. booklovers and their griends will meet tomorrow evening in the gold room of the La Fayette Hotel at 8 o'clock. The occasion will be the thirteenth annual Christmas book- lover hour. The Glee Club of the ‘Women's City Club, under the direc- tion of Gertrude Lyons, will give a program of Christmas carols. The meeting will be open to the public. A class in social dancing has been formed under the direction of the health education department and will meet each Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the gymnasium at 1104 M street. The health education department announces the closing of the pool dur- 4 ing the holiday season-—from - ber 23 to January 2, inclusive. The ‘classes will be suspended from E:mbu 19 to January 2, inclusive. Park View Chapter will hold its De- cember meeting at the home of Mrs. ¥Frank J. Maugh, 3666 Warder street, tomorrow at 1 p.m. Members will a box luncheon. The business meeting will follow the luncheon. Miss Bertha E. Pabst, secretary of the young business and professional wo- men’s department, will speak. ‘Cleveland Park Chapter will meet at the home of Miss Hermian B. Wal- % Jace, 3021 Newark street, Tuesday at 3 pm. Mrs. Wiliam Adams Slade CAR CONDUCTOR GRUFF : TO WIFE OF POINCARE «“Wait Until It Stops,” He Shouts, . When She Stumbles After Alighting. By the Associated Press. \ :PARIS, December 11.—“Wait until @ car stops,” shouted a street car | yetor in that ungentle way that | in many parts of the world. | ¥ speaking to a woman who had | 4 managed to keep her feet after ! ting. 1Thé departing passenger smiled, but | s&id nothing. { ¥“Dg you know who this lady is?” an ' elderly man, wearing the ribbon of the | glon of Honor, asked of the con- | ictor. | {“Don’t, and care less,” responded the alitocrat of the tram. The distin. guished gentleman explained to fellow , ¥ passengers that the woman who had | slipped on the wet asphalt was Mme. Raymond Poincare, wife of the pre- mier and former president of the re- public. “She does all her shopping nowa- days riding in street cars or auto- busses,” he volunteered, “for reasons of economy."” LAWYER PHOTOS BARRED. French Object to Pictures Taken ‘With Criminals. PARIS, December 11 (#).—French Jjawyers who have their photographs taken with clients accused of crlme‘:re ¥ {ndulging in an undesirable form of blicity, In the opinion of the Paris El‘ Association. The association has drawn up rules forbidding the prac- tice. For some years newspapers have been filled with pictures of noted crimi- nals with the lawyer defending them generally occupying a prominent po- sition in the foreground. This is to be all , and the lawyer him- self must see to it henceforth that his face be not fncluded in the photo- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 12, 1926—PART 2. MENS IT’S very easy to make appropriate selections of gifts for men—with our stock at your command. The men know Mode fashions are correct——and you’ll knew Mode qualities are superior. Two specials from among the many styles and grades. Fine Radium Silk Shirts with collar attached; plain shades— $8.75 Imported English Broadcloth Shirts, collar attached; or neckband; plain shades— $1.95—3 for $5-50 Mufflers In Silk or Wool—the patterns and colors for which fashion has pronounced preference— Silk Crepe, with woven spots; choice of many $3.75 colors . White, lightweight wool, with Black Rayon .3.50 stripes—made in Czechoslovakia (A . Finer Quality Silk Crepe, with embroidered $4.50 figures; assorted shades Imported Cut Silk Squares; college stripes $5.00 and plaids ..,..... Welsh-Margetson Fine Silk Mufflers.. Fiber Silk Mufflers; black and white effects— $2.50 o $4.00 Neckwear From such eminent sources as Welsh- Margetson of London and America’s highest- grade designers— i $1.00 to $6.00 Cravats and Handkerchiefs to match: $2.50 o $5.00 Pure Silk—in the popular plain shades. Cut on gen- erous proportion — and carefully made. $10 value— $7.75 a Suit 1 GIFTS WE represent many foreign purveyors of men’s finery——sueh as Welsh-Margetson, Solly and Mark Cross of London—vwho with our coterie of American makers give us an exclusive showing of gifts for men. Both silk and wool ; street and sports wear. Importation from Allen Solly of England—and Interwoven, etc.— 75¢ to $5-50 Imported Wool Golf Hose—in Scotch Clan plaids. $2.00 to $18.00 Yy Houbigant Toilet Articles All featuring that distinctly decided perfume—which men favor. Shaving Cream, Face Powder, Soap and Toilet ‘3.50 Water, complete .. 4 Exclusive with us— Mark Cross famous Gloves—for every hand and every occasion. Pig- skin, Mocha, Buckskin— and lined Gloves— Bath and Loufiging Robes Some from Welch-Margetson. Others from equally famous American makers— Silk, Cloth, Blanket and Terry—from $5 to $150. Two Specials—Brocaded Lounging Robes Satin - trimmed Brocaded Robes, in a variety of ef- fective patterns . . meptz Dress Jewelry An lpprochto]d Cgutsmu gift‘:_ complete Dress ets, in the famous e ity. Krementz quality. Beginning a $5.00 Satin - trimmed Brocaded $ .00 $13.75 Robes, full silk lined....... 25 Handkerchiefs A splendid assortment of Plain and Fancy Imported and Domestic' makes— Imported Hand-rolled Sheer Linen, self stripes— 3 50¢—$2.75 half doz. Imported Linens—hand-made initials— 50¢—$275 half dos. Fine prportcd Linen—hand-made initials $].25—$7.00 half dos. House Coats . Not the usual nondescript kind —but real tailored garments—that fit and ARE comfortable and prac- tical, from $6.75 to $35. Vs / 0;‘ T A BT Rl AT X2 House shades; with cuffs, trimmed with 4310_75 Silk coeseretescomncs Two Specials Blue, Brown and Oxford Gray Coats, wl:h.s6.75 frogs ....... Double-faced Cloths, in many “Best-Ever” Slippers They are soft and com- fortable and easy to slip on, with the robe— In Tan ... ceesteasen collar, pockets and weee $3.00 Blue, Red and Patent $5.00