Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1928, Page 58

D. A. R. ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED BY NANNIE LANCASTER. The State chairman of Americanism, Mrs, Grattan Kehans, presided at a meeting of this committee held Tues- day afternoon in the library of the Americanization School. Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State rogent, was present and spoke briefly on the merits of the work in which this committes has engaged. Miss Maude Aito: principa cof the school. welcomed the committee to the quarters, which will be the regular meeting place on the third Tuesday at 2 pm. each month. Miss Aiton cem- m-nded the work of the committee and d Mrs. Florence Walters. vho cases and explained the the line of Americanism work. A splendid attendance of the chapter representatives to the commit- tee vas recorded. Of the 60 chapters in the District only 6 remain w ithout presentation., The regents of all chapters were' invited to attend this meetir and each successive meeting committze. A commi was appointed, Mr chairman,_wich . Mrs. Grant North. Miss Hxlen tee. ntes met tng and jed to have a card parly ia the 2 e \irs. Lawrshce B. Mann retary of the State com- ttee. Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson and J. F. Gross are vice cnairmen. A ter from the State chaiman will bs to ail cha Mrs. Walter W. Chapter at_the hor Capo Rodrigu and chapier committ read and accepted. The historian | io various commiitees of the State | that Mrs. Grove, th> St h . had urged that each chapter co-operat> in a plan to have at each meeting a paper on some outstanding e ent of that month in history in the period from 1776 to 18! 2159 made special pleas again th for Wakefield, Kenmore and Forge. ol treasurcr. Mrs, A. Y. Casanova. | jr., gave a report on the year's finances. Reports were received from the com- mitt>> en_ Americanism, Continental Hall 2nd Revolutionary relics, student Joan, Ellis Island, legislative, national| defens> and Sons and Drughters of th2 Republ! An extra pledg> of $10, made | Jast Spring to Constitution Hall by the | regent’ resantative, was voted to be | 2id. 1 P¥The resicnation of Mrs. Marv D.| Hazen as vice regent was accept~d with much regret and Mrs. Lulu D. Martin elected to the office. The regeni told of saveral card| parties to b2 given by other chapters in the near future and esked for the | interest and patronags of th> members of Capitol Chapter. Especial attention was called to the party to bs held at the Willard Hot»l on November 7 'Ior‘ the ben-fit of Consiitution Hall. Mrs. Rittue gave a peper on the getown csntenary and pagent held e 2 in celebration of ths founding Chesznea’ke and Ohio Canal. T h2d been perfect as en n July, 1828, and everything was carried out in ths same manner as | in the celebration then. Ladies and | gentlemen on the streets of Georgetown er> in th> garb of 100 years ago and many of th: D. A. R. members wore beantiful gowns of the period. As th2 | participants sziled away on the Poto- mec a chorus sang the old songs. At tae ceremony of the turning of the sod. Dr. Wilfly impersonated Presi- dent John Quincy Adams and there was dencing of the minuet and quad- rilles by Children of the Ameiican Revolution. Mrs. Rittue spoke of two 5 two celebra- of the Army planes and the presence of the wemen in the party of the pressnt-day | whereas in 1823 no women had taken eny part. The paper was full of inter- est to the memebrs and was read in a delightful manner. The meeting closed with the singing | *s in the Disirict | DSOPIe ' rom the national chair- | ISPeTt on its progress and asked any | eonstitution Chapter met Tuesday, 8 Wast urged each chapter to pay 5 cents per capita for the work and asked for | the usual boxes for Ellis Island, boxes to be sent by February 15. | Patriotic education was reported by Mrs. Carden. who read a letter of thanks for ths box sent to Carr Creek. She also said a request for boxes for | ths meuntain schools, radios for thres 0ols 2nd books had been made. Mrs. Charles P. Benns gave reports of the committee on in‘~rnational re- lations and the State historic com- | mittee, Mrs. Ulm reported ths meeting of th> national defense committee and distributed litarature. | Mrs. Hansmann read greetings {rom the regent, Mrs. William Derr Baker, who was unable to bs present. Three new members were added to | th> chapter rolls After th® business meeting a social hour was enjoved. | Martha Washington Chapter met October 15 at the home of Mrs. Nellie | Taylor, in Takoma Park. Mrs. Jemes ! Lightfoot and Mrs. P. B. Linton as- s's.ed the hostzss. The regent, Mrs, Linton, gave a talk and asked for all to co-operate with her through the vear. Reports of the various standing cemmictess were given. Mrs. Richard- son gave two short talks, one on “The Correct Ut of th: Flag" and the other on “National Defense.” Mrs. Bunten, as_director of young ' chapter, Wakefield, made a the members wao had children that ere eligib!e to have them join thz | wa Chapter y Chapter will riy at the Oyster Audi- from Martha Washing- | ton Chapier were ordersd to be paid now working. 1 nour followed, during which Tighe entertainad with piano Next meeting will be with Mrs. November 13, at 3217 Con avenue, The American Liberty Chapter will its annual card party at Chestnut | 5chems of which was green and white, | Shitzne 2rms Auditorium, Twenty-Sixth and ennsylvania avenue. at 2:15 p.m., Oc- 26. Mrs. William M. MacKellar THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. OCTOBER 21, 1928—PART 3. W. . Moses & Sons room, where refreshments were served. were at the tea table. Eugenla Washington Chapter held its first meeting of the season recently at assisting hoste: absence in Caliiornia of the chaplain. | Mrs. B. C. Haworth, led in prayer and | the salute to the flag. | | Th» order ot business followed, Mlss’ | Nannic Lee Ross acling as_recording secrclary in place of Mrs. Walter H. Lee. resignea. Miss Ross was later | slected 10 cucceed Mrs. Lee. The historian, Mrs. Grant F. Chase. read a paper describing the founding of the society, its founders and organizers. | | Committoes reporting and their chair- Imen were: beiter films, Mrs. E. B.! ! McKeever: Cllis Island, M | Chaze; girl nomemakers, {Weil; legislation in Congre Charles L. Goodrich; magazine, Mrs. | Nelson P. Webster: student loan fund. | Elizabeth Cullen. Mrs. John M. Beavers, vice president | seneral and guest of honor, talked on | (12 work of tne commitiee on national | dafense, giving the chapter much valu- able daia. M Elizabeth Cuilen, who | onteriains the chapier at each meeting | with talks on current events, gave a| resume of Villard's article in the cur- | rent Harpers. + It was learned that the national so- | jciety had increased by 3.000 members | jeince th continental congress in April. The meeting adjourned at 10 p.m nd a social hour followed, during | ich refreshments were sarved. 1 The Novemver meeting will be held | { with Mrs. Chase | !am. in the new home of Mrs. Duncan ; . 1745 Massachusetts avenue southeast, wiich was decorated in Au- | | tumn leaves and flowers, Mrs. Robert | | H. MeNeill, regent, presided. Mrs. Ran. =1l was ed ng h-r gucsts ‘ numbcring over 40, by Mrs. Daniel | | C. Roper, Mrs. Grorgs W. Offutt. Mrs. rthur F. Ferguson, Miss Grace Roper, | irs. Elizabetn E. B. Jones, Mrs. W. A. Graham Clark and Mrs. Robert. H. M- | Neill. At the close of the business meeting, | rs. Roper gave a talk of her trip | jabrcad in th> Summer. Refreshments | | were served n the club room. the color | | 4 of the National | Children of American | program all were invited to the dining | t home o1 Mrs George K. Bradneld, | \?cee regent, with Mrs. E. H. Bachschmid | the Brightwood School, Mrs. Elizabeth . The regent, Mrs. Ar-i mat Sioddar:, presided, and, in the| appein The association voted to purchase new Victrolas for the two " Thornton and Mrs. Richardson | school e {""The new teachars were introduced ta | the parents by Miss Daulton. the prin- cipal, who also gave a short talk. The Parent-Tcacher Association of Peeples, principal, met October 9 at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. The officers are as follows: Presi Daid H. Lum: first vice president, E. R. Albrecht: second vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Pceples; soeretary, E. L. Pef- | fer: treasurer, Mrs. Arden Freer. Tho Langley Junior High School Par- ent-Teacher Association met October 16 in the auditorium of the school, Dr. Camalier presiding. Committes chair- | men made reports. The joint commit- tee on schools, which has been striving for the purchase of land adjacent to the Langley Junior High School and the new McKinley High School, reportad that several parcels of land had already bren purchassd and progress is being made toward the acquisition of the re- maining parcels. Mr. Williams, chair man cf the committee, tendered his resignation. Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, vice presi- dent of the District P.-T. A, gave a talk on the significance of the parent- tracher movement, which was fllus- | trated by use of charts. Owing to press- ing work of his profession, Dr. Camalier resigned and H. Lee Smith was elected io serve for the remainder of the term. | Mr. Holmes, reported that there are | now 35 boys and girls in the orchestra | and more being added every week. The . {orchestra will give a musical December 4. the proceeds of which will be used for_the purchase of instruments and | music for use of the orchestra. 1 A prize of §5 is to be given to the sec- | tion obtaining the greatest number of | members before the November meeting | and a pennant ‘will be given as a second prize. | The ettendance banner was won by Miss Haslip's section and second place went to Miss Hicks' section, ! | A meeting of the Parent-Teacher As- | sociation of the West School was held | October 5 at 8.o'clock in the auditorium | of the school, Officers elected were: President, Oscar Thorup: first. vice pres- ident, Mrs. Frank Mitchell; second vice | president, Miss Blanche Pat re- | cording secretary, Mrs. May O'Connor; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. C. Me- | Cormick; treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Le!-i A play was given by pupils of the | school undef the direction of Miss En- | right and Miss Lauterbacker. is chairman of the committee cn ar. Revolution held its first meeting of |Carmichasls A-1 received the flag. rangements. Constitution Chapter met Tuesday evening for its first regular meeting of the year at the new rosidence of Mrs. Duncan D. Ransdell, hestess, assisted by Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Miss Roper, Mrs. Robrt H. MeNeill. Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Ofiutt and Mrs. Clark. Following a discussion of im- | por.ant work planned. a social hour refreshments, decerated was accompanied served in the banquet room. s and Daughters of the Republic. vear's activities were inaugurated when & ma2ting of th: com- held 2! the home of the , Mre. Earl B. Puller. f D. A. R. chapters were nted. The chairman announced that the officers of the committee for the en- suing year are: Vice chairmen, Mrs. Artnur Williams and Mrs. Tonnis Holz- berg: rcoording secretary, Mra. Roundy; corresponding secreta Mrs, Adela Brand, and treasurer, Mrs. Mil- ton Jester. One member told of th» trip which several committee members and about 30 of the club childrean made to Mount Vernen in June. At this time Miss Helen Harmon, State vice regent, D. A. R., w23 the honor guest. Two club children, Isabel Hargraves and George | Collins, placed wreaths on ths tomb of Gen. and Mrs. Washinglon. 2 visit to Quantico made by the State chairman and a few committee mem- bers, the honor gusst at this time being th State regent, Mrs. David D. Cald- well. The trip was made during the ! time the 15 boys who were sent to camp by the same number of chapters were camping there. cf “The Star Spangled Bann°r” and collect and refreshments were rerved during ths social hour. E Pluribus Unum Chapter held its first meeting of the season October 11 2t the home of the vice regent, Mrs. Harvey W. Friend. ~Sylvanus E. John- son, founder and organizing regent of the chapter. was present, from Honolulu. Oving to the resignation of the regis- trar, Miss Yetitia A. Langille was elect- The committee work which is car- | ried on by local D. A. R. women and | sponsored by D. A. R. chapters main- tains four clubs. Two are at Friend- ship House and two at Peck’s Chapel. The senior club at Priendship House i3 called the Nathan Hale Club, and at a meeting held on October 9 George Collins, vice president, told of the camp at Quantico. Each club has its own ed to fill th> vacancy. Plans were officers, who are elected by the mem- bars. The election in this club will be | Another committee member told of the season October 11, in the board | room in Memorial Continental Hall. | The national president, Mrs. Josiah A., Van Orsdel, presided. | | Mrs. Van Orsdel reported that she | | found added intercst in the society | 'all over the country = During the Summer she met with numbers of the | Daughters and Children of the Ameri- | can Revolution at a Siats meeting held at Lake Okoboji, Iowa. Mrs. Van | | Orsdel also attended mectings of the | | society in Nebraska and Illinois and | conferred with C. A. R. workers in | Colorado, and has recenily returned | | from the annual D. A. R. State Con- | | ference of Indiana and the annual | C. A. R. State convention which were held in Terre Haute, | The number of gifts being received | for the monument to be erected by the | National Society, C. A. R., at the grav 1 | of the Unknown Revolutionary Soldier | |at_Alexandria, Va. is most gratifying. Mrs. Van Ors recommended the appointment of the following State | directors: Mrs. Thomas Coke - Meil, 2499 Peachtree road northeast, Atlanta, for Georgia; Mrs. P. F. Schwarck of | Spencer, Towa. for Iowa, and Mrs. | Homer F. Sloan, Tyronza, Ark., for Arkansas. | The following societies repurt formal organizaticn: i “1776” Society, at Focatsllo, Idaho, | jorganized May 31 with 12 members, | Mrs. Mary Frances Whittinghill, or- ! ganizing president. | William Penn Society, at Champaign- | Urbana, Ill, organized June 14 with | 26 members, Mrs. Edward J. Lake, or- ganizing president. | Lieut. William Sayre So at St.| | Paul, Minn,, organized June 21 with 12 | members, Mrs. A. B. Christofferson, | organizing president. Western Recerve Society, at Kent, | Ohio, organized July 12 with 14 mem. | | bers, Mrs. Edwin M. Fuller, organizing | | president. | | . Abraham Whippte Society, at Provi- | | dence, R. 1. y 26 with | | 23 members, Lewis H. Meader, jcrgunizlng president. | l Parent-Teacher Activities i made to celebrate the tenth birthday | 1013 af'the next meeting. November 13 | of (he Chapier by 8 dinner at the! The junior group, or the Betsy Ross | kit i s E ! ialeich o November 8, el for & ¢a7d | Gy ‘at Friendship House fs composed | 12 Hlo have the president forward to | i - Americanization School, | °f 2OUt 18 girls under the supervision | the Board of Education, ~regarding | a_ talk on the work in Arthur place, | 9f Mrs. Tonnis Holzberg. This club *¢700 J°88. = " =~ t tribute - > | plans to o sewing and 1o send a box g - e L sentatives of various State com- o |to the memory of Mrs. Joseph B neouraging reports. The | at Christmas time to needy psople. In R its v d bXi "Mrs. William_ Pfeifter, | 3ll of the clubs subjests of ‘a petriotic Ulmen, its vice president. whose deatn Priend and Miss Mary | Dature are discussed and mustc and a | °cgyrred during the Summer. . | reading often form a part of the pro- | e attendance banners were nward-. | gram. ;d t:hth: ;oom‘s ;{ ;Vlh:s.d!:ben tl)f th'e'1 | ~ The officers in the Betsy Ross Club| 10Urth grade at Hubbard School, and . 3 5 Fai moevig Octeber 15 at the home | Gre:Precident, Arlene Martin: record. | MiSt Brinkles of the third grade at of Miss Apne Alexander and Misses | IS secretary, Margare Watts: treasurer, | R&ymond School. stiolisded ] Morgaret and Isabel Beer, 1243 Thirty- | Christine Lavock: chaplain. Virginia | \ APRointments announced include % street. 1In the absence of lhte | lhfoec;l;humpstrm and color bearer, Evelyn | John G. Webster Ed Peterson, the vice regsnt, | Moore.. » | Halsey. Mrs. F. P. Guthrie, Mrs. Thoma The tegla- | Sliople Teitembments are served atlw. Riley, hirs, H. H. Mitghell anc Mre | committee aim to make interesting and | Anderson, delegates to the District of of value to the children. Columbia Congress of Parents and DI En L T 3 Teachers; Mrs. J. M. Marzolf, chairman mental papers of Mrs, Middleton. Mrs.| _ Descendants of Chapter held jts Of membership committee; Miss A. B. ) | . Neumever, chairman of purchasinz llen, chairman of the-commities on | October meeting at the home of Mrs ;o i L fi,}, nrmj’lir\v\mr\f the bylaws, reported | Constance Goodman, 2814 Thirty-Afth ;;“‘"‘;;“‘;; M’»-hfig"‘l"‘ s A. Rai’;~ "Y"} that this task bad been completed | strest. The ssisting hostesses were Mrs. H. H. Mitchell in charge o ey end read the revised bvlaws. which | Mrs ‘E. M. Blackwell Mrs. G. B.| f-atures and re "*“"’,‘{“";d"’l": - pproved by the chapter. Few | Fiske and Mis . Walton, The ! dred twenty persons attended the meet- | 3 made, except gich as | regent, Mrs Tox;nism.!. Holzdberg, pre- | ing. al aks the chapter sided. ports of officers and commit- - B . v D e T olisaiiverc siven. T DAt b o [ o ERCE AR HRs 0 g ivo i new ational Seelety. | well, State regent, was a guest and ad- | YRR, 10 e exetulive board. i Whyte brought the pleasant news | dressed_the chapier. Miss Helen Har-| P : that Miss Mary £helton, a member, who | man, State vice regent, also was a i . ) S e e utsie. of years, has | gubet and. spoke brichy: " Mre. Beri & | tribution’ of the State bulletin, recovered and has returned to Wash- | Fuller, chairman of the State commit-| The executive committee of the| ingion and to her office duties. Miss | tee of Sons and Daughters of the Re- | Brosxland Parent-Teacher Association Dana read a letter of gresting from Miss | public, 4old of the work of the commit-| mey Getober 12, to. dieuss. pians. for | tee with the clubs in the District. The fhe next meeting, October 26. It was | chapter voted to continue its share of | vored to submit-to the association a | time in the West. They the Americanization work in Arthur olution in favor of the election of Jowa during the Summer and are soon | place. On account of ill hea'th, MrS | mambars of the school board. The to go to California, Christmas cards | William ~ Cassell Hanson, ~the' vieei nefigs DU Hoe, fOhO0) BoArC, The ere on sale again this vear and the | regent, felt compelled to resign her of-!and o suitable place for rental to proceeds will go toward ‘the chepter’s | fice. 'Mrs. Constance Goodman was|iilicve the estreme. congestion in the ‘ribution tn Constitution Hall elected vice regent and Mrs. Clyde M., 32oond ‘orade. Among other. matters 12l hour followed the business Hamblin was elected delegate. Mrs R4 Linen oias bR Ian ito nspniiine N Al a synopsis of her Sum- | yprig;. grades for visual instruction at | ch included visits to Pal- | f2¥IOUS grades for wisu v - Sherw ; proposal to ar- estine, Syria, Egypt and most of the yange for the cars of small children countries’ of Europe. After adjourn- 4 5 — ment of the business meeting a social | JUring the afternoon meetings of the | Monticelln Chanpter held its first meet- | hour with refreshments followed. |aightibe \able Toiattend ng of the year Tuesday evening at the — RegY home of Mrs. A. E. T. Hansmann, 2835 The American Liberty Chapter was Pillmore Assaciation met October 15. Toenty-seventh street entertained 2t its October meeting by QOwing to the unusnally crowded con- | The chaplain. Mrs. Frank W. Car- | Mrs. F. J. Bates, 1649 Harvard street, | ditions in the school it waz decided to den, opened with praver, followed by assisted by Mrs. W. E. Richardson and ' request the Board of Education to pra- the usual exercises. The vice regent. | Mrs. H. L. Thornton. The regent, MTS | vide an 2dditional teacher. It was do- Mz, Honsmann, presided. [B:1 Ridgely, presided. After the'cided to make an effort to have ths 5. 1. C. Sasnett reported a meeting | usuel patriotic exercises, the regent in y95 par cent limitation on the purchase of sm committee, in | her r=port gave an aceount of the State | of sahanl sites removed or At Isast wh of raising money | executive committce meeting. calling changed. Tt was developad (he ad- for_the work were discussed | particular attention to th> Constitution | joininc Gordon Junior Hizh School Wi E films repert was given by Mrs. | Hall and Chapter House fund. Offirers | ypocted tn be ready for occupancy | A H. Ulm. Sh> brought a message and chairmen of committees gave full| qurino this menth. Adimtrnment wa om Mrs. Chapman, national chair- | reperts, which showed the different: poqe® o PRU T S WITRAEEE B0 lequesting that each chapter | branches of work was well organized. | aniiag eloction of officers will taks write to Will Hevs and urge that a and the District of Columbia would oo pitture of George Washington be made. | show at the Continental Congress a RODN Bhe also said it wa2s planned to show | section to be proud of. The scholarshin| Th» study group in child guidance, res of Col. Lindbergh at State con- | fund at Lincoln Memorial University. | which sponsored last year by th: n-e in honor of the chapter founder, Mrs. | social service department of the Mount Mrs. Frederick Knoop, revorting for | Edgar Allen, was discussed and the | Pleacant Congregational Church, in co- * Bons and Daughters of th> Repub- treasurer, Mrs. H. B. Meloy, was asked | opsration with the Bancroft and Powell >d to help the ' to write ‘and get data up to date. It!parent-Teacher Association, is to bs re- children at Friendship Hous» sew for was reported that Miss Williams of the | sumed this year. The first meeting wa: Louise Home wanted books to help a held in the Mount Pleasant Congrega- library at Culbeper, Va. whers b= | tiona]l Church October 11 at 10 o'clock giv 1 by Mrs. Hansmann, who extend- ' are needed. The protection of the Dis-| “Pyrther information may be had €d to the chapter the in"itation of the | trict milestones was brought before the ' from Mre. W. G. Stuart, 3446 Oakwood | ident general. Mrs. Alfred G. Bros- | chapter, and it was reported that the | :errace, Golumbia 4743, | to attend the laying of the corner ' cornerstone on Western avenue had | gl of Constitntion Hall Octcher 30 at | been badly damaged. but the stone be- | The Smalivood-Bowen Parent- pm. €h> alo announced a card |longing to the care of the American Teacher Assaciation will meet tomorrow | perty 2nd ball to be held November 7 Liberty Chapter, which had been pro- st 3 pm. m the Smaliwood School. | 2t the Willard Hotsl. | tected by an iron fence. was in good | Miss Harriet Gorrell will speak on “Art | For th» student loan. Mrs. dansmann | condition and was being vaint=d. It | in the Home.” faid that Mrs J. C. Ord. State chair- | was decided to have a benefit card | — men. had announced that the scholar- | party Ocfober 28 at 2:15 pm. at| The Brent-Dent Parent-Teacher As- ship fund at George Weshington Uni- | Chestnut Farms Auditorium. A mem- | -ociation met at the Dent School Oct: ¥ was naw being loaned, ber of the Commonwealth Chapter.|bsr 8 at 3:15 pm., with the new pres M. B. Kistler, reporting for th> | Richmond, Va. and ons from a Dis- dent, Mrs. C. J. Walker, presiding. Com- Iriand conunittee, said that Mrs. ' trict chapler, was approved. After a mittees were organized and en | (Continued from Tenth Page.) | | and Mrs. Bewley, in charge of the dis- | — The Jefferson Parent-Teacher 380- ciation met October 15, Mrs. R. W.| Strawbridge, princinal of Jefferson Junior High School, thanked ths asso- ciation for the good work of the nre vious year. Officers were elected: M Mary Sheppe, president: Mrs. Perr: Leishear, first vice president: Mr. R W. Strawbridge, second vice presidant Miss Virginia Cullen, secretary, and | Mrs. Marion Wesley, treasurer. | The association agreed to accept as an alternative for tho Water street site the present location of Jefferson Juninr High School as a site for th» propossd { new school plant provided under the five-year building plan. i Capt. Berry of No. 4 Truck, of New | Jers avenue, spoke in ths intersst of fire prevention i The parental education class met at Baneroft School October 12 at 2:30 p.m. | following the lecture on Child Guid- ance, by Dr. Viola Russell Anderson at the Mount Pleasant Congregational | Church, 1410 Columbia road, Thursday morning. The next meeting will be Oc- tober 26 at 2:30 p.m.. following the lec- ture by Dr. Lucile Dooley, October 25. | COMMUNITY CENTERS (Continusd from Elaventh Page.) Dennizon art class, lampshade makirg. Saturday—10 a.m., rhythmic cancing ass. Dunbar Center, First and N strests. Thursday—8 p.m.. girls' swimming Silver Leaf Sociel and Athletic Club, Dunbar Flashes; 7 p.m.. Dunbar Athletic Club: 8 p.m., No. 40 Elks’ Ath- | lectic Club; 9 p. Carlisle Athletic Club. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D strests northeast. Monday--3:15 p.m., music extenzion classes. Wednesday—7 to 10 p.m., art class, Girls® Athletic Club, Londonaires Social Club, Northeast Junior Male Chorus, | Manchester Athletic Club, Community | | Athletic Club, iday—3:15 p.m.. children's induz- trial and game hour. Saturdav—7:30 to 10 p.m., Boys' In-| dustrial Club. Girls' Literary and Dra- | matic Club, Rinky Dinks, Active Game Group, Manchester Athletic Club. West Washington Centsr—Twenty- seventh and N strests, Tuesday—7:30 p.m.. meeting of 'the West Washington Citizens' Association, | handwork group for adults. | Priday—7:30 p.m.. handwork group, | Forget-me-not Club, Vincent Social Club, community singing, Reg'lar Fel- lers, athletics, social dancing, modeling. | Garfield Centcr, Alabama avenue and | Twenty-fifth st outheast. | Wednesday—3:1% ‘p.m., music class; 5 | o.m., Boys' Symphony Orchestra: 7:30 v.m., Girls' Social Group. Garfield Ath letic Club, shoe-mending class. dress- making class, Boys' Whittling Club; 8 | p.m.. women's art class. | Military Road Center, Military road near Brightwood: | Monday—3:15 p.m., Buzzing Bees' Club. | Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Boys' Club, | Smothers School, Forty-second street and Benning road northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., Boys' Symphony Orchestra, music clas: We Specianze in rii.ing Wide as Well as Extremely Narrow Feet are surprised to know that shoes they ad- mire come as wide os EEE. Wilhur Coon Shoes, of eourse, the smartest shors we know of for wide feet! remely nacraw foot takes on and comfort when ftted in a on_Shor Custom- Nni'e Stylish Stouts Complete Line of High Shoes 30 Modish Styles. Sizes 1 to 12 In All Leathers and Fabries 7.50 to $11 \MR. H. 0. BRUBAKER +MR. J. T. NORRIS - [Formerts with the Family Shoe | Store, are Identified with u5. OYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 439-72 St NW. Just Below B PUBLIC CONFIDENCE SINCE 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 PM. Main 3770 HE MODERATELY PRICED NEw FALL TASHIONS Our buyers and stylists have assembled a collection of women's and misses’ Fall fashions that considers the new For the chic woman who realizes the importance of a varied wardrobe and prefers mode in all its subtle phases. to pay a moderate price for each harmonious costume. For the Complete Fall Wardrobe Fur-Trimmed Coats Coats of new and vouth- $59.50 ful silhouette. Heavy. with o handsome furs. Black and colors. $250 Cloth Sports Dresses Jerseys, tweeds, coverts, $16.75 novelty wools assume an o important role in $59 50 Satin, Velvet Dresses wardrobes. The smart choice for tea, $1 6. 75 lunch, bridge, matinee and 5 other smart daytime social $89 50 Dinner, Dance Dresses events. Taffeta, chiffon, lace, vel- $1 6. 75 vet, satin, tulle are all smart 16 $98.50 “New Apparel Always” Appare] Shop, Second Flaor smart favorites for the evening hours. Canton Crepe Dres oith “Spaghet:i” The Apparel Shop, Second Floor For the discerning woman who desires a smart hat that is elegant and dressy—a lustrous soleil with a touch of velvet—or a distinctive all-velvet hat that will 520 add tone to the afternoon gown. The Hat Salon. First Floor Silk Sweaters in Roman Stripes Gay sweaters in striking Roman stripe patterns—all at- tractively styled. Plain colors, too, with stripe at the neck line and bottom. $8.50 to $13.50 7 R RN e R There are also other sweat- ers in all-wool, wool and rayon —in a variety of styles and colors. $2.95 to $8.50 Bweater and Skirt Section, Second Floor Women Are Buying More Handbags Than Ever Before A smart back-strap model made of shoe calf. The shell top is most at- ively designed. All col- 00. Fashioned of tland calf, so very chic for Fall and Winter. Back-strap style, on a most distinctive frame. Beautifully lined and fitted with change purse and mirror. Four colors. $7.50. Of soft_calf with a clev erly designed shell top, Back-strap model, in nay and black. $12.30. Others $20 up Handbag Section. First Fioer Handkerchiefs For Women and Men Wemen's white and col- ored hand-e mbroidered handkerchiefs of fine sheer Lnen. 25¢ Men's White Linen iandkerchieis with col- ored printed horders and hand-rolled hem. 50¢ to $1 Handkerehiet Section First Floor Tan coat with Civet Cat collar, ~uffs and border— $195 One Cream To Cleanse and Bleach Because it is a scienti blend of the oils of Ori- ental limes and wholesome flowers and herbs. Quinlan Cleansing 0il —thoroughly cleans fines and whitens the E Hy beneficial to a dry. sensitive skin. $199 and $2.00. Toilet_ Goods First Fi Silk Scarfs $1.75t0 $2.95 ngular scarf that is ed the smartest ion for Fall and A host of colors 2ne patteras Neckwear Section. Pirst Ploor Section loor New Sesqui Gloves, $5 Gloves that will lend a distinctive note to your en- tire costume. They're brand- new—in black with white, or white with black and white cuff. Worn as pull-on or turned-down-cuff style. Glove Section, First Floor Silk Underwear, $3 Chemise, dance sets. step- ins and bloomers of heavy crepe de chine or radium. Daintily lace trimmed. ap- pliqued or hand embroidered. Pastel shades. Silk Underwear Section Floor