Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1928, Page 55

\." W. C. T. U l ! The Cleveland Park Union held an evening meeting at the Cleveland Park Oongregational Church Friday, Febru- ary 24, The «rm«mrnt. Mrs. William Peters. | presided. : T. B. Javvis opened the meeting with | rayer and all joined in singing “Amer- r(x led by Mrs. George L. Farnham with her violin, with Miss Narcross at Mrs. Farnham played two ) Old Refrain,” by Kreisler, and “Lullaby,” by Brahms. Mrs. Frank Shore sang “Morning,” and for an encore, “I Passed By Your Win« dow.” She was accompanied by Mrs. Charles E. H-ure, Mrs. Peters introduced the District president, Mrs. N. M. Pollock, who re- #ponded. complimenting the union for its enthusiasm and good work and giv- fug en account of is crganization and | srowth. | Rev. George L. Farnham, pastor of ' the church. was introduced, also the | speaker of the evening, William Knowles | Cooper. He gave his audience a very good idea of the attitude of several Eu- | Topean countries on the problem of in- toxicating drink. England, he said. still | spends $1.000,000.000 on_ drink, just as | she did before the war: but $1.000,000.- | 000 will now buy only one-fourth as much as in pre-war days. The per cent ; of alcohol used is also less, thus reducing considerably the amount of alcohol con- sumed, though the sum spent annually remains the same. France makes no apparent effort to reduce the use of in- toxicants. The Frenchman, however, | does not get drunk himself, but leaves that for the visiting Americans., Ger- many still uses a surprising amount per capita, but the nation-wide “youth movements,” all of which lay emphasis on building up a nation that should be ically strong, are doing wonders to ring about a more temperate use of alcohol. Sweden continues to have a fair amount of success with its system | of government sale of liquor. and Fin- land, the driest country in the world, is willingly sacrificing commerce in | order to stay dry. Having almost no | national resources. Finland must con- tinually fight poverty. which In turn | brings “strength of character. ! The District treasurer, Mrs. George | A. Ross, was called upon for a few words of greeting. A social hour followed, with refresh- i ments served. H The Mount Pleasant Woman's Chris- | tian Temperance Union's at home aft- | ernoon was a happy occasion. Over 100 mfix were present. among whom were Seymour Lowman, Mrs. N. M. Pol- lock, Mrs. George A. Ross and Miss Re- becca Rhoads. | The various musical numbers by Miss | Laura Young, soprano: Mrs. Helen Ed- Lancaster, contralto: Miss Ruth Al- rtv. violinist, and Mrs. Inez Jen- nings. accompanist, were beautifully fendered, and the readings by Miss Helen Colhoun were a most delighttul part of the afternoon program. In the dining room the tea table, with its Spring flowers and trays of dainty cakes, nuts and candies. was Yery attractivé. Mrs. Lowman and Miss Rhoads presided at the tea table and were assisted by Mrs. E. C. Stanton and Miss Helen Harmon. A generous silver offering was given by the guests. The afternoon was in every way an enjoyable one, due to the hospitality of the hostess, Mrs. Lyman E. Kebler, and the efficient president, Mrs. James M. Doran, wife of Dr. J. . Doran, United States prohibition ursday 17 members by trans- fer and 15 new members organized the baby W. C. T. U., known as.the Stella Clayton Union, at the Rosedale Meth- | odist Episcopal Church. This enthusi- astic meeting. which gives every out- look of a steady growth. was presided by Mrs. M. P. Pollock, president .. T. U. of the District, and ‘was assisted by the following other offi- cets: Dr. Lauretta Kress. first vice ident, who explained the work of W. C. T. U. and gave helpful hints how to carry it out: Mrs. H. E. Rogers, ©otresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Montgomery. recordin, Mfts. Arthur C. Proctor, cording sacretary. Rev. Newell, pastor of the church, was made an honorary member and gave an interesting talk. ‘The following were chosen officers of the union: President, Mrs. E. P. Clay- Mrs. R. Hess; low, - ‘The regular meetings wiil be heid on the fourth Wednesday of each month 8t 2 pm. in the Rosedale Church. Masj. Joseph C. Pe}-n attended 2 ©onference at the Publicity Bureau of the Corps at Philadelphia last Wed- y. Becond Lieut. W. G. Manley has been | ordered from Quantico to duty at the Naval Air Station, Naval Operating Base, Ban Diego. Calif, Pirst Lieut. P. W. R. Brown has been @eached from the Marine Barracks, | Eighth and I streets southeast, to duty 8t Quantico First Lieut. R. C. Battin goes from Quantico to the Department of the Pa- In accordance with orders of the major general commandant, reference 1o assigning officess to the 34 Brig- ade of Marines, now serving in China under command of Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, the following officers are given permanent attachment status | with that brigade: Capts. W. L. Hard- ing. E. L. Russell and John Waller, First Lieuts. J. P. Burke, H, E. Rost- erans and J. M. Greer; Second Lieuts. T. A. Holdahl, R. J. Mumford, R. 8 Viell, J. H. N. Hudnsll and A. W Kreiser. Chie! Marine Gunner Jesse E. Btamper, Marine Gunner Frederick O. Lundt and Chief Quertermaster Clerk E. H. Retham The following warrant officers have been promoted to chief warrant grades: M. Wodarczyk and E. Halladay, to chief Marine gunner and chief quar- termaster clerk, respectively. chief qusrtermaster clerks, J. R. Norris, A E. Potts Charles Wiedmann and W. E Yaecker. ‘The following to chiel psy clerks: F. R. Powers. F. H. O'Nell, J. D Erwin, E. J. Donnelly, jr, and A, A | Zasrracinag ! The Marine base ball team will train | Creative Genius v of us recognize the ted- ious hat we call “Style” —creation, production, distribution and demand. - , “Fashion”—the thing that is the newwest, we all perce daily by the fact of public recognition followwed by public demand. But new “Style” is an moving star, given nese im- pulses by the Creative Minds that Man—alicays something neww, some- thing different and alicays better. It is this process that the Moses Buyers have always in mind from month to month, as is well illustrated in the slogan of our Dress Depart- ment—"NEW APPAREL AL- WwAys.” President Sheraton Dining Room Suite With THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, W. B. Woses & Sons. 9 to 5:30 Jewelry to Wear With Spring Costumes Wide Gold-filled Bracelets sct with imitation carnelian are worn with sport frocks, $185. New Rainbow Pins of varied colored stones combined with rhinestones make charming hat and shoulder pins. $3.95. Pendants of amber-colored bakelite arc smart with the tweed sports cos- tume. $15. 5 Monogram Pendants, with 3 letters. . Bracelets to match, $5, $6.50 to $10. Jewelry Section, First Floor Duncan Phyfe Table, *1,525 The solid mahogany, with inlays, reflects every gleam of light in the room which this suite graces. The china cabinet has crystal doors, mirror back and glass shelves. You must see this suite to appreciate its richness. 10 pieces. Spanish Dining Room Suite, $2,600 A suite for the modern Spanish home. Solid walnut, inlaid and hand- decorated. 10 pieces. Apartment Dining ‘Room Suite, $275 A charming suite in walnut and gumwood. 6-foot extension table, buf- fet, china cabinet and four chairs. Other Apartment Suites, $160 up. Solid Mahogany Dining Room Suite, $740 A Sheraton suite of solid mahogany with charming inlays. A reproduction of a fine old suite. 10 pieces. Duncan Phyfe Dining Room Suite, $325 A suite that reflects the influence of the great American cabinet maker, Duncan Phyfe. Developed in rich ma-« hogany on gumwood. The chair scats are upholstered in fine haircloth. 10 pieces. Dining Room Furniture. Fifth Floor SEAMLESS Wilton Rugs In Exclusive Designs and Colorings Made exclusively for us, you will find these designs and color- ings strikingly effective. most practical rugs to use. 9x12, $155 8.3x10.6, $143 And because they are seamless, they are the 36x63, $26 27x54,$16.75 Plain SEAMLESS Carpet 34 %5 *7% Sq. Yd. Because of the growing vogue for plain carpeting, we have had these made especially for our clientele. The colorings include all of the new shades. shown. All the popular widths are Rug Saction, Second Floor ' Order them—NOW! ARCH 4, 1928—PART 8. Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh | el One of the Foremost Stylists in America A_SPECIAL SHOWING OF _MILLINERY BY TWO STYLE LEADERS IN_THE REALM OF MEN'S HEADWEAR CUAPEAUX BELLEMODE $7.50 to $35.00 The Name by Which Distinctive Hats Are Known Hat Section, First Floor A Unique Oxford Cousins With three buckled straps over the high tongue, this oxford in blucher effect is distinctly unique. Pompadour Castom-made Designed of Cafe au fait kid with lizard kid trim or patent leather artfully trimmed with black and silver multi-colored kid. $18.50 Shoe Saction, Second Floor New French Kid Gloves In Light Mode $5.50 One style comes with smart novelty cuffs, em- broidered in beautiful pastel shades, as’sketched. Another very new model has a ruffled cuff, and is fin- ished at the wrist with a strap and pearl button. French Kid Slip-On Gloves, *4*° These fine French Kid Gloves are not only smart, but prac- tical for real service. Slip-on style, guaranteed washable, Glove Section. First Floor Linens That Add Charm Sale of Hair Goods Transiormations, switches and the Wesley wave for growing hair. Frances Fox Scalp Treatments by Experts Main 3770 Phone Main 3770, Branch 41, for appointments—The Rose Room. | Now toChoose Our ‘New Spring Coats Coat of Brameena Collar of Beige Squirrel Side Cape Effect 879.50 Every fashion at every Spring Coats choose many new ways to smartness, and every style is here for you to choose from. Women's and Misses’ Sizes Spring coat is represented price—and all typify our usual excel- lent values. \ The Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coat to the Dining Room Pure Irish tablecloths and napkins that are impressively correct, bring to the dining room a charming individuality, Cloths, 2x2 yds........$12 and $15 Cloths, 2x3%; vds......$21 and $30 Cloths, 2x2%; yds. .. $1S and $1875 Napkine, 22422 inch i . Cloths, 2x3 ydv $18 and $2250 the dozen ..$14 and $18 Anticipate vour Summer . requirements hefore yush Linen Shop, Fiest Floor Cloth brameena, . twill orders are nccessary and kasheen, Rodier fabrics, tweed mixtures. The Formal Coat Without Fur The Tailored Coat With Scarf 'The Coat With the Cape Back during the Bpring seeson at Hampion | Roads. Va, commencing practice March | There will be about 20 in the tr mnlu syuad | el Marine Gunner Silas Bankert, sttached 10 headquarters, s on sick . Awnings and Slipcovers will, 1t is understond, shortly be as- signed 1o Ouly ae ass, custodian | of the Manassas battefield grounds e, in i the advanlages of selecting your Many new combinations @ at stripes and trimming i = p ideas have heen introdeced . atates aw N WATER IS “WATERED.” (B W)= W T WIS hrie: elivers” ve it coats are of LEISURELY SUELKC- time wili run late into the sea- TION from COMPLETY son-~TH ASSORTMENTS and are USUAL COLI PROMPT DELIVERY & OF FABRICS will be the resuit of orders many MANY DISTINCT fold placed at this time ! 1GNS your inspection, Phone Main Parie Deslers Caught in Adulterat Metal Bridge Lamps Combine the Beauty of Spanish Brass With Hand-Painted Shades $15 Richly colored Oriental dvaperies furnished the theme for these unusual shades which combine perfectly with the Spanish brass finish of the standards, The shades” are hand-painted crackle parchment, hr.\ag_nn shape with covered top, and are exceptionally durable. Priced complete at $15, Metal Junior Lamps to match complete, $19.50 Lamp Rectian, Pirst Floor Silk coats of dragon satin, crepe satin, crepe faille. \When furs are used—natural and beige squirrel, butter mole, fitch, fox, flying squirrel, monkey. ing Miners! Products Copresgondenie of the Awmociated Press PARIS - Watered mie i an old friend of the fraud sgued that tests | vhat Paris est's #nd dinks but the peoond worst offender s nov mile bt | vater Watered waler, i) 19 cases out of L0 ramples. tarns out b be fraudu- | et Every king of bovtied miners)| Vaier dp furnithed by some merchants . Vil genuine Jebels on genuine bottles | —for the Home Ligl sre filled from the pump d SYIPH e tact bas startled the bulk of the —for the I.unltlmg PR Ltion which stll Jabore under an | 4 . 4 *rdigue pellef that water with u fancy —for the Business At s good for what sils them or that Ve 01ty pupply len’t safe Even in meny i uid custom Tequires Lhat n few Or0p 0f wine be put in 8 glase of water, | 3770 for esti- faked of all Kitehen supplies i1 Pour out of five sminples mates Varen proved Uy he freudulent adultera- tiane = " - —for Windows 4 . for the Porch Featuring the —forithePoud —for Living Rooms shades — santana, —for Dining Rooms —for Single Pieces —for Anything new coat rocksand, natural beige, eggshell, navy and black. Distinguished by fine details of styling, cut and workmanship, Scoves of New Scores of New Patterns to Select From J B p 7, Parterns to Select From ADRare) Saction Sscand Floar v . | Fared Durhem e in England ir * bea condition (st & nationsl BPLeel for funde 1o reswore iv 18 belng ke,