Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1929, Page 19

- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | THEME OF SPEAKER New York Lecturer Discusses | Life and Intelligence as “Purely Spiritual.” | | purely | Life and intelligence are epiritual, Frank Bell, C. S. B, of New York City, said last night in a lecture on Christian Science in the Third Church of Christ, Scientist. The speaker represented the board of lectureship of the mother church, the Iirst Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bostox. “If you will begin,” Bell declared, “as | & systematic daily mental practice, to | contemplate the ~essential nature of | God, as best you can conceive of Him, | and definitely and in an orderly fashion to affirm in your thought the reality of God's nature; if you will in | like manner systematically and per- | sistently deny the essential reality of all that is unlike the nature of infinite spirit; if you will do this not as a mat- ter of vain repetition, but with an earnest striving to bring into this activity some degree of conscious reali- yation of the actual presence and power of God, operating in and through you to bring into expression the essen- tials of His nature, you will find that, asking bread, you will not be given a stone.” The lecturer added that the persen carrying out his directions would find, “if your experience does not differ from that of countless thousands of your fellow-men that the setting into opera- tlon of these processes of Christianly sclentific thinking will begin to be made manifest in most practical ways in your experience, in healing of sickness, over- coming of sin, mastery of lack, suppres- glon of discord, elimination of fear. There is rich reward in taking your standing mentally on the side of the | good God and His good creation.” AU SOCIETY {(Continued From Eighteenth Page) Baturday evening, November 23, at 8:30 o'clock. Mre. Daisy Seymour Fronheiser, of Cathedral Mansions South, entertained & company of 16 at dinner last evening at the Ambassador. Later bridge was played. ~The guests of honor were Mr. MRS. J. BURNETT HOLLAND, who before her marriage Friday in Keller Memorial Lutheran Church was Dr. Sarah Elizabeth Maule, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Maule. Larry Orgill of Pottstow mour McConnell was hos| uel Burleigh Milton, sister of Mrs. Fron- heiser, sang during the evening. The chapters of the Theta Alpha Chi Sorority will attend the banquet Satur- day evening which will be given in the Mayflower Hotel. The Alpha Chapter of Theta Alpha Chi met in the home of Miss Frances Noll, the new treasurer, Thursday evening for the installation of the newly elected officers. Mrs. Ray- mond Keith is the president, Miss Ruth d M F. Sevison and Mr, and M Brown vice president, Miss Frances Prilipsborn ER ANNIVERSARY Pa. Mr. sey-!nozem recording secretary and Miss Mrs. Sam- Margery Hurd corresponding secretary. Christmas Dance for Younger Generation Planned. A Cinderella Christmas dance for the and girls, under the direc- tion of Miss Minnie Hawke, is being ar- ranged by a number of prominent Washington matrons for Saturday, De- cember 28, in the Willard room at the Willard. St. Martin's Girls' Club of this city will give its opening dance of the sea- son tomorrow evening at Denlee’s, lt{ 1517 R street northwest. It is expect- | ed to be a great success as a large company is expected and entertainment | by Miss Genevieve Moreland of the club | will be an additional feature. | " Miss Mary Roland is in charge of ar- | rangements assisted by Mrs. J. A. Mohr. | | | The Woman's National Democratic | Club had Representative Mary T. Nor- |ton as guest of honor and speaker at | the weekly forum luncheon yesterday.! Her subject was “What the Tariff Means to Women."” Some of the others at the luncheon | were former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross,| Mrs. Charles Michaelson, Mrs. Bertram | Chesterman, Mrs. Edgar B. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, Mrs. J. Bor- den Harriman, Mrs. Ray Palmer, Mrs. | A. E. Spangler, Miss Caroline Reilly, Mrs. C. A. Douglas, Mrs. Vance Russel, Mrs. C. C. Dill, Mrs. E. H. Jackson, | Mrs, Edward Keating, Mrs. Cordell Hull, | Mrs. W. E. Meyer, Mrs. J. C. Trimble, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. Rose Yates For- rester, Mis. George M. Eckels, Mrs.| Donald McDonald, Mrs. J. Harry Cov-| ington, Mrs. L. J. Battle, Mrs. Emmett | Gudger, Mrs. Hugh Miller of Schenec- | tady, N. Y., and her sister, Mrs. Donald | Godwin of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Godwin are| spending a week in Washington at the clubhouse. Mrs. Miller and Mrs, Izet- ta Jewel Brown spend part of each year | in Washington, and Mrs. Godwin, who | is the wife of Comdr. Godwin, U. S. N., | | who_has been stationed in Washington | for lengthy periods from time to time.| They left” here last Spring for Nor-| olk. A book review program will be pre- | sented tomorrow evening by the League | of American Pen Women at its studio, in ‘Stoneleigh Court, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Lily R. Hunt, chairman of this activity, _Mrs. Estelie Moses and Mrs. Edward C. Stone will give the re- view. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson L. Ford, jr.. entertained last night at the second of a series of bridge they are giving in the | Colonial Hotel. Mr. Harold Green made | | high score for the evening and Miss | Marian Goldstein made the cumulative | high score. Mrs. Isaac Edinger of the Edinger Ranch on the Sunshine Trail, Divide, | Mont., is at the Dodge Hotel for sev-| eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Goodman | of Chicago, 1ll., are passing some time at the Carlton. The Washington Alumni Soclety of | the University of Maryland gave a din- ner last night at the Colonial Hotel. Bavaria Asks Farm Aid. MUNICH, (#).—A request for federal aid to the extent of $5,000,000 has been made by the Bavarian farm board for reconstruction in the 64 districts dam- aged this Summer by storms. The total d ge was estimated at $25,000,000. DEPOSITIONS TAKEN IN TUNNEY SUIT Texas Plumber Asks $500,000 From Ex-Pugilist He Accuses of Stealing Wife's Love. By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., November 12— Depositions of six witnesses were taken yesterday by Dudley Kent, forty-eighth district court reporter, in the $500,000 alienation of affections suit brought by John S. Fogarty, former Fort Worth plumber, against Gene Tunney, former heavyweight champlon. The Wwitnesses, all of whom were offered by attorneys for_Tunney, are: Chief Deputy District Clerk Ogilvie, | C. K. Fletcher, secretary of the Fort Worth Gas Co.; Don Hunsiker, em- ploye of the Southwestern Bell Tele- phone Co.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Riddle of Brownwood, Tex., and Mrs, Thula Brown. Fogarty filed his_allenation suit n Bridgeport, Conn., in September. The depositions_ taken here will be used m the trial of the suit in Bridgeport. The former Mrs. Fogarty has a $500,000 suit pending against Tunney. ot i s M s Bl GEO. W. SPIER JEWELER New Address 806 14th St. N.W. Watches—Diamonds Jewelry—Silverware Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Established 1890 AMBASSAIDOR> WASHINGTON'S NEWEST! 500 ROOMS HAND BALL COURT - SWIMMING POOL Complimentary fo Guests HeaLtH CLus RADIO IN EVERY ROOM RATES FROM $300 8pecial Rates to Permanent Guests = S 1] SALES Tomorrow This Great Event Ends! New Fashion-Right Merchandise has been rushed to replenish every selection. Prices afford dramatic “Last Day” Values! New Groups of Paris-Perfect Fashions in FROCKS Silver $1 385 $2 2.00 $32.00 Anniversary Prices Silk. Rayon Underwear A special purchase for this event. Rayon of a high quality that rivals Silver Anniversary prices are extremely low. Rayon Panties, $1.50 Rayon Bloomers, $1.95 Rayon Combinations, $1.95 Knit Dresses, $7.95 Very smart three-piece models with contrasting slip-over Sweaters., Very new color schemes, priced at $7.9 Quilted Robes, $7.95 Beautiful colors and Greatly under- u | exceptional quality distinguish these Robes. They are lined with seco. Silver Anniver- Values you will long remember await you in these groups of Remember, these very Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats low § Silver Anniversary prices end to- MOLTow. $55 ¥15 95 Coats that are ne authentic They said, “You can’t get style and comfort BOTH in lower-pric'ed shoes” So Hahn’s went and did it— With a size for every “hard-to-fit” foot AAAA to EEE YOU NEED NO LONGER BE TOLD THAT YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE FOOT Plenty of the Popular Brown and Black SUEDES! 7th & K 3212 14th “Women’s Shop”—1207 F 9 . g of S —Smart Footwear Warhington . NewYark Black Predominates In the Winter Mode In this appreciation event we show many models in the fashionable black, for street, afternoon and eve- ning wear. $7.95 $9.95 Two Groups Regularly $10—8$15 In this selection you will find smart Oxfords, strap or tie models in wide choice of leathers—genuine lizard— lovely soft kidskin—smooth fine suedes—calfskin that will stand hard usage for sports and business wear—and for evening straps, step- in and seamless Opera pumps in fine reptiles, patent leathers, satins and crepe. Smart models showing the new fashions in shoes demanded by the new trend in dress—heels to match the new formality—materials as rich in texture as the new fabrics— shoes wrought with superior work- manship. This Appreciation selec- tion brings you the opportunity to match each costume with stunning new shoes of the propér type and color. Fashions . , . and of fine quality. They are trimmed with rich peltries in the Paris manner. Scores of styles in every size for Women, Misses, Juniors and larger sizes. sary special, Smart Bags, $4.45 Bags of the highest type in a varied selection. In antelope, tapestry, seal, calf and reptilian grains. New zipper features, new fob bags and other styles. Dress Fashions copied from the midseason Paris Openings present- ed at these low Anniversary prices. Fashions for every hour of the day and evening in favored fabrics and colors. A real Fashion-with-Value offering. .Shoe Dept.—Street Floor. IN e “Appreciation” Jelleff Presents Hundreds of Hats At Half Price (Excepting our head size hats at $7.50) New Shoes Greatly Reduced Reduced to afford you values worthy of our Silver Anniversary Sale. All new styles. Special “‘Last Day” .Featuring 300 New Winter Hats Even those who know Philipsborn’s Hat values will be surprised at the very fine models for only $ 4.65 Such quality at this price represents real Fashion merchandising. Beverly All-Silk Chiffons Every pair Full-Fashioned Newest Winter Shades $1.15 3 Pairs $3.25 Think of it. Beverly Chiffons— the national favorites of smart dressers—offered at a price that shatters all value giving records. Here is a collection of hats that will amaze you. All of our regular stock and scores of hats just purchased. Here are replicas and adaptations of the new styles sponsored by the great Coutouriers of Paris. In every variety of material—velvets, felts, soleils, hatters’ plush, velours, adorable sports hats in wool tricot and for the formal mood, hats of brocade and metal cloth. In all colors and color combinations. A hat to complement your Hats featuring the new high shades and other gay colors. Choose from every style that is a fash- : Tn Felts, Satins, jon favorite. Skull caps, M“'a‘.s' da“'((l] F"l‘ ABELP = combined with met- R es street, ress wear berets, baby bonnets and als or lace. Every i“l'\ (g;,-.ur ]:;xt(aniw lin: ‘\w(l - P - a DS, - =1NS 4 o - rock N H H hats whose brims give P r P every coat and frock and at a price which makes it model is outstand- H : Oxfords. Blue, Brown or Mat hee sadit ing and in a new 7 gy s sitive economy to buy several. them an individual touch. i Kid. Black Satin. Lizard and Kid g 2 bt ¥4 k ¢ color. Only by see- ing this group will combinations. With hundreds of pairs to choose from and with such M’ A FASHION INSTITUTION® Nowtore Every hat bears that un- you appreciate the values available you can afford to Washingeon mistakable Paris imprint. Millinery Shop— Street Floor. Supply hosiery needs for months ahead and PROFIT by the amaz- ing savings, {;al worth of these . buy several pairs, All sizes 2J% to 8; AAto C, PRICE