Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1929, Page 49

Uociety Happenings Of Past Week Noted In Nol‘thern suburb! Residents Returning From Visits to Other Cities. Guests Entertained. Charming Honor Parties in Record. Mrs. Eugene Griffin, with her daugh- ter and granddaughter, Mme. de Mauduit and Yolande de Mauduit of Rome, are the guesis of the former's sister, Mrs. B. Reeves Russell in Ken- sington. Mies Florence Lumsden of Battery Park entertained Wednesday with a luncheon followed by a bridge shower at the Kenwood Country Club in honor of Miss Catherine Crippen, whose mar- riage to Mr. George @ Lumsden took place last evening. Mr, and Mrs. Herman Hobbs have returned to their home, in Linden, after a motor trip through the New England States and Canada. On their return they stopped at Hanover, N. H,, where Mr. Winston Hohbs left the party to re- sume his studies at Dartmouth. Mr. and Mrs. J. Janney Shoemaker of Ashton have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Raymond Havens of Boston. Mrs. Walter Christmas arrived this week from Bremerton, Wash,, to be the guest of her parents, Col. and Mis. Morris K. Barroll, on Saul road. She will be joined later by Lieut. Christmas. After spending the Summer at their cottage in South Haven, Md., Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Middleton and family have returned to their hom- in Edgemcor. Mrs. E. E. Bolte is returning today %o her home, in Chicago, after being the est of her brother-in-law and sister, r. and Mrs, Harry W. Wanner, in Capitol View. Miss Elizabeth Wanner has returned to Hood College to resume her studies. Miss Constance Etz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, E. H. Etz, has returned to her home, in Bradley Hills, after spending the Summer at Camp Eggmoggin, Me. Miss Alice Moore has gone to her home, in Richmond, after being the | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bancroft at Norwood, near Sandy Spring. Charming Party Honors Guest from San Antonio. Mrs. Howard Ramey of San Antonid, Tex., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Moore, at their home, Plainfield, near Sandy Spring. On Saturday Mrs. Ramey was the guest of Mrs. Mary Bentley, who entertained in her honor. The guests were Mrs. William W. Moore, Mrs. Roderick Adams, Mrs. Maurice Stabler, Mrs. Har- wood Owings, Mrs. Norris Fussell, Mrs. Prank Willson, Mrs. A. B. Beall, Mrs, Edwin _Snowden, Mrs. Pole Robinson, Mrs. Francis Thomas, Mrs. Francis Miller, Miss Helen Bird, Miss Clare Hutton, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Ruth 8. Jones, Miss Anne Gilpin, Miss Patile Robinson, Miss Alice Moore of Rich- mond, Va., and Mrs. Ulrich Hutton of New York. Miss Jean Skinner and Miss Margaret Bowle will return to Kensington today after spending several days with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Tubman at their home, Glas- gow-on-the-Choptank, Cambridge, Md. Miss Kay Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward B. Morris of Gros- venor lane, Bethesda, left this week for Swarthmore College. Mr. Edward Fitzgerald of Silver Spring left Friday for Chestertown, Md., where he has resumed his studies at Washington College. Miss Elgar Jones, Miss Elizabetn Sherman Jones, Miss Catherine Barns- ley, Mr. Jack Ladson, Mr. George Oland, Mr. John Savage and Mr. John Thomas, all of Sandy Spring, left this week to resume their studies at the University of Maryland. Miss Ruth Jones has joined the faculty of Western Maryland College, in Westminster. Miss Anna C. Reinhardt has had as her guests in her home, the Spruces, in Kensington, during the week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Springer of Wilming- ton, Del.; Mrs”Jean Chote of Boston, Mrs. Norman Jones of Georgetown, Del.: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bonard and son of Moundsville, W. Va.: Mrs. John Fox of Santo Domingo, and Dr. Harlan Ong of Beaver Falls, Pa. Mr. Hubert Chappell will return to New York tomorrow after being the guest during the past week of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Chappell, in Kensington. Maj. and Mrs. Defandorf Back from Mountain Tour. Maj. and Mrs. J. F. Defandorf and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Defan- dorf, arrived at their home, in Garrett Park, Thursday after a motor trip through the White Mountains for three weeks. They were joined on their re- turn home by Mr. Marion Defandorf, who has been visiting his brother and sister-in-law in Milwaukee. Ma). and Mrs. Joseph A. Bastion have gone to Baltimore, where they will live for the future. Maj. Bastion having been ordered there for duty. Their home, in Battery Park, has been taken by Mr, and Mrs. Louls A. Gravelle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelleter, former residents of Kensington, will return to ‘Washington for the Wintgr. For sev- eral years Mr. Kelleter has been con- nected with the University of Syracuse, but he has recently accepted an pointment to the Federal Farm Board. Their daughter, Miss Helen Kelleter, who has been visiting friends for sev. eral weeks, has entcred the University f Maryland. | tendent; THE SUNDAY NEWS OF THE CLUBS| - The first meeting of the season of the executive board of the Twentieth Centurg Club will be held at the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, September 26 at 11 o'clock. The presi- dent, Mrs. George F. Bowerman, will preside. The new executive board is composed of: President, Mrs. George F. Bowerman; first vice president, Mre. Will C. Barnes; second vice president, Mrs. Willlam Walter Husband; record- ing secretary, Mrs. Sidney H. Thomp- son; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke; treasurer, Miss Jane Randolph Young; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Frank R. Rutter; board of direc- tors, Mrs. Phillip 8. Smith, Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs, Caleb 8. Miller, Mrs. Glenn 8. Smith, Mrs. Ernest R. McComas, Miss Joy L. Web- ster, Miss Myra Hendley, Mrs. Francis .’ Goodwin. Chairman standing committees: Program, Mrs. Phillip S. Smith; membership, ~ Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; finance, Mrs, James K. Mc- Clintock; hospitality, Edward C. Thomas, vice chairman, Mrs. Samuel M. Brosius; press, Mrs. Edward B. Clark, vice chairman, Mrs, Ernest R. McComas; printing, Mrs, "Alfred H Brooks:; ushers, Mrs. Leonard L. Harter; legislative, Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey; 80- clal, Mrs. Paul Brockett. Chairmen of sections: Archeology, Mrs. Josephine D. we; Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff; busi- ness, Mrs. Louls A. Simon; civics, Mrs. Charles Thomas Watson: education, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell; Prench, Mrs, Prederic E. Farrington; garden, Mrs. Benjamin Smith; international outlook, Mrs. Willlem Walter Husband; litera. ture, Mrs. George R. Putnam: music, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes: nature, Mrs. Leo D. Miner; pparliamentary law, Miss Emma Strider. The garden section has been holding monthly meetings through the Summer. The secretary, Mrs. How- ard C. Knight, is giving much thought to the collection of a comprehensive file of garden literature, catalogues and Government bulletins for use of the members. In addition to the garden clinic there is an exchange department and an op- portunity for group buying. which has been most cordially offered by several important nurserymen. The Winter 'program, beginning in October, will follow a simple plan of garden activities, with the possibility of developing several lines of special garden interests, Officers of the sec- tion are: Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith, chairman; Mrs. John O. Johnson, vice chairman, and Mrs. Howard L. Knight, secretary-treasurer. The initial meeting of the season of the executive board of the American Association of University Women, Wash- ington branch, was held at the club- house Monday. Luncheon was followed by a business meeting, with Mrs. Karl Fenning, the president, presiding. It was decided that the fourth Monday of the month at 1 o'clock should be the regular mecting date of the board. The resident announced that Mrs. Lyman %. Swormstedt had accepted the chair- manship of the finance committee, Mrs. Albert L. Barrows, who has recently been appointed secretary for women's activities at George Washington Uni- versity, tendered her resignation as chairman of hospitality. This was ac- cepted with regret. . Miss Elizabeth Eastman will assume the duties of re- cording secretary during the absence of Mrs. Alan E. Gray in Europe. Miss Belle Rankin, national executive secre- tary, announced that the national board of directors would meet -in Washington November 19-21. The weekly bridge followed by tea will be held tomorrow. ~ The Executive Board of the Business and Professional Woman's Club of the District of Columbia held its first meet- ing at she Hamilton Hotel Wednesday evening, Mrs, Sheppard Knapp Haynes presiding. Activities for the coming season were discussed. While all the chairmen for the year 1929-1930 have not been appointed because of their ab- sence from the city, those present were enthusiastic. Officers elected for 1929- 1930 are: President, Mrs. Sheppard Knapp Haynes, Riverdale, Md.; first vice president, Miss Mary Anderson, director Women’s Bureau, Department of Labor; second vice president, Miss Marie Obenauer, director Industrial Survey and Research Service; treas- urer, Miss Penelope W. Cobb, secretary Commissioner Ferguson, Federal Trade Commission; recording secretary, Dr. Florence A. Everhart; corresponding secretary, Miss Stella I. Clodfelter, sec- retary Senator Dale, Vermont; direc- tor, Miss Mary Stewart, office Indian Affairs. Chairmen appointed to date— Personal research, Maj. Julia C. Stim- son, major Army Nurse Corps, superin- resolutions, Miss ~Eleanor Gregg, superintendent nurses’ bureau, Indian Affairs; legislation, Miss Stella I Clodfelter, secretary Senator Dale, Vermont; health, Miss -J. Beatrice Bowmgan, superintendent Navy Nurses’ Corps; house, Miss Etta D. Oakley, private secretary. D. C. Vofeless League of Women Voters.—Mrs. Louis Ottenberg, business manager of the bulletin which is issued each month by the league to its mem- bership, was hostess at a picnic lunch- eon meeting last Monday, in k Creek Park. Members of the committee through whose activities the bulletin will be enlarged, starting with the first issue, which goes to press October 1, are Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner, Mrs. E DRY CLEAN ard v ™ $7.00 Everything for.... . Call Potomac 3900 DOLLAR ¢p,5%ne CO. CLEANING 1731 7th St. NW. JASTERNAK Now Presenting Smartest Autumn Fashions AUTHENTIC reproductions and clever adaptations of Clara Wright Smith and Mrs. Lester J. Pollock, Mrs. A. J. McKelway, editor of the bulletin, was an honor guest along with Mrs, Cloyd H. Marvin, chairman of the committee on educa- tion, whose members are providing ma- terial for the Qetober bulletin. Mrs., Henry Grattan Doyle, president of the league, annouaces a meeting of the executive committee October 4. l.uflle of American Pen Women of the District of Columbia—Members are enthusiastic over the new studio club- rooms on the first floar in Stonelelgh Goust which have just beer leased. The studio will be opened with an informal housewarming at an early date and the next important event wnfbe @ birthday t)lrty for the creative groups, An ex- ensive program of activities for the year has been announced by the pres- ident, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch. She has named as her committee chairmen the following: House, Mrs. C. W. Allen; membership, . Walton C. John: d means, Mrs. Swalm Reed: ctivities, Mrs. Willlam Wolft Smith; hospitality-finance, Mrs. J, Irv- ing Steele; fellowship teas, Miss Kath- erine H. Wootten; book reviews, Mrs, Lily B. Hint; civics and current events, Mrs Frances R. Butts; budget, Miss Jean Stephenson; guest speakers, Mrs. Eli Helmick; committee on committees, Mrs. Eugene Peters; publicity, Miss Agnes Winn, The creative groups under chairmanship of the second vice presi- dent, Mrs. Myrta Ethel Cawood, have already planned their programs for the season. Miss Clara Hill, chairman of the fine arts group, and Mrs. Warren N. Akers, vice chalrman, are planning a series of artists’ teas, the first one of which will take place Qctober 13. At this time there will be an exhibit of paintings and uulfture and a continu- ous art exhibit of the work 'of members will be held at the studio during the Winter. Miss Hill is well known as an artist and educator and has had. work on display at various public exhibitions in Paris, New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel, chairman of the playwriters’ group, is planning a serles of lectures on the drama and she will also produce for the league the best plays written by members in which several people well known in local dra- matic circles will take part, including Miss Anne Ives and Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. Prof. William Lee Corbin will give a series of talks on the drama and a dramatic talk on her visit to England will be given by Mrs. William Wolff Smith. The music chairman, Mrs. Daw- son Olmstead, has announced that s music tea will be held the fourth Sun- day in each month and two formal musical evenings during the club sea- son. The children’s literature group with Mrs. Helen Orr Watson as chairman and Miss Nellie R. Thomas, vice chair- man, will study stories and books for children of all ages from the early juve- nile years to high school. The story- telling group will meet to tell stories to childrer the first Sunday in each month. The “round table,” Miss Alice Heaven, chairman, will meet two morn- ings a month at 11 o'clock. Here story writers, poets, feature writers and others may bring their work and discuss their problems. Other chairmen who have plans under way for the year are Mrs. Florence Barnes, poetry, and Mrs. Vic- toria Faber Stevenson, feature story writing. A new feature of the league work this season will be the formation of a French class among the members by Mrs. Felian Garzia who will also conduct a French: salon monthly. The regular board meeting will take place | next Priday evening at 8 o'clock at the studio. The monthly business meeting will be held the following Mon- day night. The Zonta Club, meeting at the Ra- leigh Hotel Wednesday noon, had for its sge-ker Mr, Thomas Gillespie Walsh of the American Bar Association, who | spoke on the Constitution of the United | States. Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen pre- sided in the absence of the president. Guests - included Mrs. Bonnie Bush, president of the American League of | Pen Women, the guest of Miss Florence E. Ward; Mrs. Edwin J. Newmyer, guest of Miss Emma T. Hahm; Miss Jessie A. Knox, guest of Miss Eleanor Enwright; Dr, Lillian B. Storms and Miss Neige ‘Todhunter, guests of Miss Ruth At- water; Miss Ella Given, guest of Miss Emily Dickerson, and Miss Rowena Braddock, guest of Mrs. P. W. Mac- | Millan. The meeting next week will be a business meeting. The Prince Georges County Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs.—September 11 was an ideal day for the federation picnic on the grounds at the Marlboro Fair. Some of the departmental chair- men featured the work of their depart- aments in a large booth. Mrs. N. O. Brigham, chairman of the American home department, exhibited a fireplace scene in a living room. Mrs. O. N. STAR, WASHINGTO: Eaton, chairman of international rela- tions, showed pictures, posters and lit- erature to illustrate her work, Library extension was presented under the de- partment of education, Mrs. W. E. Sha- Sogue, chairman, while the p and publicity department chairman, Mrs. D. J. Orcuft, displayed the splendid activities of the federation and the projects of the eight departments un- der it on & large three-panel publicity board. ‘The Housekee) Helghts captus rs’ Club of Decatur toe first prize, witl Mrs. N, O. Brigham chairman of the club exhibit. “The most dangerous ani- mal in the world—the fly"” was very cleverly llustrated in a miniature house of two rooms, showing files contaminat- ing food and endangering the health of the family. Second prize was won by the Lanham Study 'Club, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles Stanchl. This attractive exhibit in a garden set- ting depicted “the protection of birds.” Third prize went to the Chillum Dis- trict Study Club, which displayed & miniature village with the club shown as the “lighthouse of the community.” Mrs. G. A. tle was the chairman of this exhibit. Fourth prize was given to the Melwood District Women's Club. This exhibit was entitled “The Door- way That Leads to Perfect Light.” Much originality was used in showing the correct and incorrect methods of lighting a room. Mrs. E. C. Marbury was chairman of the exhibit. The Landover Community Club won (he fifth prize in a welfare project, “Bright- en the Corner Where You Are,” with Mrs. Wade Sheriff chairman of the exhibit committee. The other four clubs that exhibited had good displays. The W. C. T. U. of Hyattsville had an attractive booth showing ‘“American ideals,” and that they depend upon proper training in the home, school and church. Mrs. O. N. Eaton was the chairman. ‘“Progress in transportation” was well shown in the Cottage City Women's Club exhibit, with Mrs. Albert Craig chairman of the arrangement of the booth. The Progress Club of Col- lege Park's exhibit was a very useful one, entitled “Save the Beauty of the Roadsides—Keep Advertising Off the Landscape.” rs. R. L. Sellman was the chairman. The Community Club of Berwyn showed “Diet to Be the Key- stone of Health,” under the arrange- ment of Mrs. T. A. H. Miller, Mrs. R, 8. Allen, president, announces that the next executive board meeting of the federation will be held September 25 at 10:30 a.m. in the Memorial Meth- odist Church of Hyattsville, located on Johnson avenue, “The Board of Managers of the Florence Crittenton l-lomgl held their first meeting 4750 Conduit road northwest, on FPri day, September 13, 1929, with the presi- dent, Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, pre- siding. -The following chairmen of committees were appointed: Repairs, Mrs. John Beck; house, Mrs. Robe: Rausch; educational and religious serv- ices, Mrs. W. H. Howard; case, Mrs. George Price; finance, Mrs. Guy Baker 8tephenson; circles and extensions, Mrs. TFrederick Kerby; C street house, Mrs. Walter A. Brown; nurses and doctors, M John Boyle, jr.; legislation, Mrs. . J. Crane; director of District of Co- lumbia Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. F. G. Awalt; press, Mrs. John E. ‘The annual rally day will be held Pri- day, October 25, at the home. Lunch- eon will be served for which reserva- tions must be made. The Chillum District Study Club held its first meeting of the season ‘Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ella Q. Nalley, Perry street, Mount Rainier, Md. ‘The club indorsed the report of the of the year at the home, | D. C. SEPTEMBER 22. 1929_PART 3. scholarship revision committee of the Prince County Pederation of s. Lulu ‘astle, chairman of the fair committee reported that the club pad won third prize at the Marlboro ir. The exhiblt was buiit around the quotation “A woman's club should be a lighthouse in the community” and represented an ideal town with well laid out .streets with roadside planting, school and playground, good homes, academy of music, library, church, caj pitol, courthouse, motion picture the: ter, ‘'stores, newspaper- office, hospital, woman's club house and a book-mobile library for the school. In the T’i toward a modern light- asting its light on a sign bea ing the above quotation thus giving nt to the exhibit which showed how eight departments of work spon- d by the Federation of Women's be’ used in the community. Mrs. Mabel L. Tilp, chairman of the American home committee, read an in- teresting paper on “Home.” The meet- ing was well attended. The Soroptimist Club held its weekly luncheon at the hotel La Fayette on Wednesday. ~ Mrs, Harriet Hawley Locher, president of the club, presided. The luncheon program was in charge of Miss Katherine Pike, head of the legal division of the Bureau of Cus- toms. As the past week was Observ- ance of Constitution week, talks were glven on constitutional law by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, founder of the Washington College™ of Law; Katherine Pike and Mrs. Helena D. Reed of the Lincoln Natiopal Bank. The following were in attendance: Honor_ guests at the speaker's table were Mrs, Ellen Spencer Mussey and Mrs. H. Lee Rust, president of the Wakefield National Memorial Associ- ation. Miss Estelle Wilde of the Co- lumbia Junior High School tuchlnf staff was the guest of Mrs. Agnes I. Kinnear. Mrs. Rosa Baer, principal of Whittier kindergarten, was the guest of Miss Ella Werner, and Mrs. May D. Lightfoot entertained as her guests, Mrs. Cassea Hopper-Osborne of Welser, Idaho; Mrs. Lula May Edwards and Mrs. Laura Thompson of Seattle. Wash,, and Mrs. Willlam A. Boss of Washington, D. C. Women's Clui ‘Women's City Club—Mrs. John Al- len Munson, chairman of the thimble section, issues an invitation to all club members who can meet Wednesdays of each week, from 11 to 1 o'clock, to attend a meeting Wednesday, October , at the clubhouse, 2. kson_place, when plans for the season's work will be outlined This group of club mem- bers through their year and a half of activity have sent severgl hundred gar- ments, new and remodeled, to various charitable homes in Washingto: The sewing is mostly for small children, but members of the club have brought to the section children’s outgrown gar- ments and “out-of-style” apparel of their own, which has been remodeled and passed along to the mission homes foy distribution. A card party is planned for the afternoon and eve- ning of October 17 at the clubhouse. Proceeds of the party will be used in the purchase of working materials. Members of the club are eagerly await- ing the opening of the '?lnln room Thursday of this week. Extensive re- modeling, with added floor space and a new entrance for non-club members, been part of the work nearin, tion. A new sun room and additional win- dows in the library have conyerted the second_floor into mo ttractive qua: ters. In November the club celebrates the tenth birthday anniversary, which date is being looked forward to as the outstanding event on the club calenda: Classes in Prench and Spanish will re- ANCKE FURRIER A Special Showing and Selling of FOX SCARFS A most comprehensive collection of rich, deep pelts in shades most popular for Autumn wear. Prices gre extremely moderate. Account if You Wish A Deposit Holds Your Selection O 0 0 0 S Marshall & Wendell Developed by Don’t move your old piano. Let us have it as the first pay- ment on this little grand. A new type of grand piano has been produced by this famous old combination. A piano of tone and beauty never before heard in a grand of this size. case is the mqst attractive produced in the history of piano making. Ameriea’s Oldest Piano CHICKERING The old piano doesn’t look so very attrac- tive in the new home. The s | little sketches of their vacations. | comple- sume study in October. These courses are for members only, and to them without charge. The Writers' Lea, Septem- ber 27, E.m.. at Mount Pleasant Li- brary, Six th and Lamont streets. ‘The program will consist of an article by Marion Usher and a short story by William Jackson, Any one interested in 'lrlll&‘ s invited. Fred McLaughlin's novel, “The Blade of ll"nct"diyi;'uhgn been nurchludyng‘x reprint i y & newspaper syndi- Cote. "He has ben Tequested to write an article about his second novel, “The Vale of Aragon,” lor the Editor. Eve- lyn Crone has sold an article, “Uncle Sam as a Landlord,” to Building Main- tenance. At the last meetln, a story, “The Varmint.” was read. It concerned the revenge of & mounain girl. Miss Mon- tague read a ory about two lovers and a duck. Marie Dallas read some interesting poetry. “Russ,” an unusus) tragedy gy M. Hugh Irish, faised much discussion. Abigail Hartman Bice Chapter, O. A. A special meeting was held Tues- day evening, September 10, at the home f Mrs. A. J. Slaughter and Miss M ret Linn, 2020 King street, Alexi ria, Va., The regent, Mrs. Malette Spengler, called the meeting to get the members t?ether after the Summer vacation and to talk over the work for the coming year. During the social hour the chairman of entertainment called on the different members to "‘tve rs, Spengler called on the officers and chairmen for reports, which were very brief, due to the Inactiyity during the Summer months. An important ques- tion was brought before the chapter in regard to the proposed budget for the State committee for the district. This is & new idea. Heretofore the chapters contributed to the different committees according to their own pleasure. The membership committee presented Miss Elizabeth Robinson and Miss Velma Knecttle Carson to be voted on for membership. They were unanimously elected. Mrs. Clayton E. Emig an- nounced one of the members, Miss Grace Sieber, passed away this Sum- mer. The chaplain was asked to write a letter of condolence to the parents of Miss Sieber. An invitation all the members was read to a reception to be iven the president general, Mrs. Lowell etcher Hobart, on October 23. The chapter historian read the president general's message in the September is- sue of the D. A. R. magazine. One of the important matters to come up before the meeting was the Conti- nental ball to be given this year. married. - has become an annual event, and one | nouncement has h:‘ll,m that l‘lfll of the most popular affairs during the| Anna Wall and Richard A. Stewsrt, social season. The chairman of ways|both members of the club, were mpr- and meaps, Miss Roberta Galloway, who | ried in Baltimore, Md.. ber 14. is in charge of the ball, is busy msking | The next meeting of the club will tentative arrangements for held at the Gordon Hotel Septem| to be given in November, It was voted [ 26 at 8:15 p.m. by the chapter to hold a card party in —_ fenjunction with the'ball the “Eranyoto Gl sast. Mighe 4t e 21 Clayton Emig reported that dur- | ¢, Fehiquarters, 1320 Eyve street, The- Tt Al Wit fo i b el the | election of officers for the ensuing year graves of six daughters of Revolutionary soldiers marked with the bronze D, A. R. markers now availgble. These markers were given n the name of the Abigail Hartman RBice Chapter, slthough the mtmehye wl‘am contributed b{m individual members. The graves marked were of Elizabeth Hench, Phoebe Ann Hartman, Eizatigtis oo ‘This|J. Boudrot, be ber was the main issue, the resuits of which are as follows: Catherine Yost, presi- dent; Theodore Schmidt, vice president; Nancy Broaddus, secretary, Joe C. Me~ Clellan, jr., treasurer. Many suggestions and plans were submitted, -'33 & suce cessful year seems inevitable. Miss Ruth G. Davis, new chairman of entertain- ments, has started mpmnr for the second anniversary dance, which will be l'zlg’ splturdly, September 28, from 8 .m. —_— FISH BLOCK VIEW. Exposition at Dieppe Causes Com- plaint by Residents of Hotels. DIEPPE. (N.AAN.A)—Dieppe has been frying fish to the accompaniment of al fresco music as part of the many attractions of its great fish exhibition, which the French minister of commerce °{,”"‘d the other day. All the glories of the finny tribe, more, on the whole to tickle the palate than to charm the eye, have been displayed. Only the hotel dwellers are dis- agree with the adage that there are as gruntled. Not only do they y good fish in the sea as ever came out of it; they are of opinion that none should ever come out at all, and that those that have come, to grace the Dieppe fish exhibit are a pestilent nui- sance, and small, swim- ‘The fishes, gre: ming and frying, are displayed in & row of rary buildings along the ses front that obstruct the view. (Copyright. 1929. by North 2 Bane? Alfianceyerican Mo DO NOT Sineslect that fur cout of vours. - 1t meeds attention st once 80 you Wil wear it this Winter. i Vor St Towess WOL FURRIER | M-Brooks-Co G- STREET TWEEBN 11 A surprise was awaiting one of the members during the social hour. The young ladies had arranged a shower for Miss Ruth Clairmont. Ellen Mussey Tent, No. 1, s of “Union. Veizrans o the CIel War, met Monday night, Anna Howe, senior vice president, in 'the chair. Most of the officers were at the convention in Portland, Me. Mrs. Lizzie Bassett get- ed as secretary. A letter was read from Mrs. Bricker, widow of Comrade Brick- er, thanking the tent for flowers sent her husband during his fatal illness and at the time of his death. Mrs, Ethel N. Grimes spoke of the daughters being at the dedication of the flagpole and cannops at Cedar Hill Memorial Park last Priday afternoon with their fi The flag given to the park was th nation of Mrs. Mary M. North, a daugh- ter of the tent. Mrs. Mary V. Fauth, just home from convention, gave us a short talk on the sidelights Dflh! con- vention, After the floral collection was taken and the salute to the flag the | meeting closed. The Curley Club met at the Gordon Hotel on September 12. The chairman of the entertainment committee advised the members that plans are being for- mulated for a formal dance to be held in the early Winter, place and date to be announced later. This committee is also making up a program of various entertainments for the members after each regular meeting. The executive committee met at the home of Miss Monica Gordon, 1916 F street, September 19, at which time plans regarding athletics, dramatics and other activities were discussed. The club flve a shower last Wednesday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred An Unusual Offering of New Arrivals in Blacks and Newest Shades in This Feature Group of Truly \ /\ Finer Winter "COAT 59 These Wanted Furs! Badger, Kit Fox, Skunk, Black and Brown Civet Cat, Beaver, Caracul, Krimmer, Manchurian Wolf (Chinese Dog) in Black, Red, Pointed and Platinum, Nor- thern Mink (dyed muskrat), Squirrel. These Smart Fabrics! Fine imported and domestic Broadcloths, Velour du Noir, Norma, Rayosa, Velvets, and im- ported Novelty Fabrics. Imported Style Notes! Side and bottom flares, overe sleeves, capes, mew circular flounces, revers, fan tucks, fur ares. Cloth Coats—Second Floor Fine Fur Coats at Surprisingly Low Prices! Here you will find such smart look- ing and fashionable Furs as Caracul, Pony, Lapin, Muskrat, Mink dyed Muskrat, and Seal dyed Muskrat. Some with self collars and cuffs and’ others trimmed with lovely contrasting furs such as Fox, Fitch, Beaver and Kolinsky. $125 * *395 Faur Coats—Second Flooy the latest Paris modes, as well as his own original creations; all ingpired by experience and knowledge of the needs of the well-groomed woman and miss. 100 A Gowns Wraps Ensembles Coats Furs, Hats, Sportswear I Made to Qrder Teady to Weer