Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1923, Page 55

THE SUND AY STAR, WASHIN( TON, D. —PART 9 2 The annval conferencel of the District ol Colum- bia Daughters of the American Revo- Sution will be held at Memorial Conti- ‘nental Hall on March &, 6 and 7. I formal opening will take place vow at § pm. The program, 1s been arranged by the en- ter committee of the state organization. will consist of music by rmy Band and soloists of note. s of the evening will be Dr. Thomas R. Green, king dircetor of the Red Cross, Gertrude Lyo chairy n of the committee, will be assisted by rl Suander: of Pl delphia. corge Maynard Minor, presi- 1 of the national socie sent. as will the resident the national board of among them Mrs, Hang organizing se« val n tom which nment W Wl be e Members ot managen Wallac w retary gene Hur meeting of the state)gave a reception home of |ley road. Mrs. H general: with her W. W. K rose quas evening. human Cons | The flowe met_ for home of Mrs. F. A. 8t. names wi tribution: | zation w {ile " Prot {®ketch in state col {the regent, Mrs. T. J. Holzberg. side ance Goodman g ble decorations wer and red. he Emly Nelson Chapter. Trusdal sisting the hostess. Also a genealogy of the Har- family was contributed by mem- on the library committee to be in name of the chapter. t interest was manifested in 2ing rummage sale as a means g funds. Those present were Cotton, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Mis. Hill. Mis. Richard, Mr « Mrs. Wood and Misses orest, Cotton. Grizgs and Sanger. were | The ch: - regr f :hafi nlu‘: to ‘{‘o:‘- s, vice ent | its tre Miss Lily Hazleton, who L Jigdskin, vice president| ias served so long and so well. dies W Hardy. state regent. | !r:z‘.mh"fu-“’;\;.r...n.f-‘:’(‘ki;\-“:l-‘ Our Flag Chapter, D, A. R, v:}:ll rtet was played during the | Tuesday evening at the O s ] enne Gyring (e |Club, with Mrs, 2 3 (aaud Benneut spoke of the | Cox” and her sister, Mrs. Willlam Rt [ Hannay. hostesses. The names of two St e | members for transfer to Our Flag v P Chapter were presenied. pon 8 whitefand fbtu | suggestion of Mrs B. Polkinhorn a donation was voted to the Nancy artment of the Lincoln Me- in Tennessec. Mrs. H. presented the chapter Tor e "purciiaae of o much: Clair presided. ew book for the library, en l‘ e ere adacd Lo the rorle " Gon. | “Potomac Landings “Mrs. Seniffale s were made for Americani. |Sang, accompanied by Mr: ective Association | chapter house rresponding February 22 at the Mrs. W. W. King on Wood- | In the receiving line with the February Mrs. Clarence 13, and Miss The Thre Mrs, Mrs, Johuston, rendered two Mason of Connecticut. Ward, Mrs. Mitchell imunds and Mrs. Wil and for d by boolk ecretary Juvenile Protective Association, the chandelier in the District room at Memorial Continental Hall, the library fund and the chapter house. The following members were elected lalternates to the Continental Congress which convenes in April: Mrs. Carl H. Wisewell, Miss Nette L. Herrick. Miss Estelle Price, Mrs. C. Viola Fel- lowes, Mrs. Clyde M. Hamblin, Mrs. Royal L. Shuman. Mrs. Harry G. Tol- son, Mrs. John H. McTeer, Miss Kate R. Powell. Victory Chapter, D. A. R.. met Feb- uary 26, at Cleveland Park Club House, with the regent, Mrs. Frank Sale, presiding. Following routine business, resolutions on the death of Mrs, Colton Lewls, a beloved charter member, were T Members were asked to volunteer contributions to the fund for the preservation of Kenmore, the home of Betty Wash- ington A paper on “Martha Washington" was read by Mrs. Lightfoot of Martha Washington Chapter. Troop 15 of the Boy Scouts came SPANISH WAR VETERANS Department headquarters nounces the following musters the week: Monday night, department an- east. Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, in Stanley Hall, Soldiers’ Home; Tues- day night, Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, in Perpetual Hall, 11th and E streets northwest; Wednesday night, Wash- ington Temple, No. 1, National Lineal oclety, In Pythlan Templ Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp, in Pythian Tem- | ple Mrs. L tional { stalling office iliary, John Frances Van Allen of the Auxlliary, assisted by Na- Aid_Lydia McLaughlin as in- instituted a new aux- Jacol Astor Auxiliary, No. 7, iast Saturday evening. The following officers were elected and | installed for the year: President, Mrs phia Lewis; senior vice president, Mrs. Minnia L. Wolz; junior vice president. Mrs. Hattle Van Allen chaplain, Mrs. Jesse Penn; secretary Miss Lillian M. Litzenberger, and | treusurer, Miss Thelma Lewis. ' Rep- {resentatives from Dewey. Urell and ", MARCH 4, 19 for | band, 921 Pennsylvania avenue south- ment Commander Patterson and staff for this year will occur on the follow- ing dates and camp commanders are hereby notified of the oificial itiner- ary: Gen. Miles Camp, April 3; Har- den Camp, April 5; Pettit Camp, April 10; Dewey Camp, April 13; Astor |Camp, April 16: Lawton Camp, April 119, and Urell Camp, Ma Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp held a muster Friday evening. Past Commander League explained in full his jmeeting with the natlonal legisiative committee and the bill of equal com- pensation and hospitalization for vet- | erans of all wars. Comrade Kimmel spoke on the Widows and Orphans’ Home Assoclation and the benefit dance to be held in City Club. The reports of the adjutant and quarter- master for the year were given. A i motion to change their meeting night {from the fourth to the second Friday of each month was unanimously car- rled. Department Commander Pat- terson, Past Department Commander McCaffrey and Department Adjutant Close were present. The twenty-fourth national en- campment of the United Spanish War |\'p(ernnx will be held at Chattanooga, {Tenn., on September 17, 18, 19 and 20. | Adjutant Farner of Henry W. n. {Lawfon Camp announces that at its lust meeting George T. Etter was | 15 1 l Y—\ 1219 F Street 1219 F Street Y (o) Shoe Styles for Spring A wide selection of conservative models $ 8.50 o Webb, gave a short talk. Mrs | ents rtha Washi i guest. | 3 20 came | beriie auxillaries and Lineal Society [imustered In as 4 member of the camp, H i A et 1t [ were present, Chief of Staff John | Joxepn W. Seubert, recently musurs‘:” {American Creed.” Murphy representing Departmentinto Lawion Camp, No. 4. and who | 5 AT Buests. My, e Hodgkins, viee pr Mrs. King Will| qpe susan Rivere Hetsel Chapter, nt weneril Irs. Willi: will p AL 1 n pre Y Hardy il ot the dent members of the organi cordially invited to be opening evening state regent, or Livingston W AR The ann eting w tie home Gaius M street “Melnt ion to s held Tuesday the vice regent, Mrs, woau 1851 Biltmore he regent, Mrs. Horace P. received with her. In ad- the resident memd many including the regents s and te office were late regent. Mrs. Charles o founded the chapter, o of Mre. Brumbaugh. tivite W, Brow s the o Children and Sonx of the Republic . R—The committee, hairm, Mrs. annou ter fo Frank sent to all chap- | tional congress in April, Success- | Charles L mo. rized tion in of the I chapters h. wppeal for mon tive cannot be given > treasurer's boc ve re- v for have been donations of the Boy Scouts. Scouts of the their work in the sale of liberty bond n appreciatio the arms ontinen nths @ de worked as 1 Daughte u of the Mrs [ of the where of ten ‘ngers of District - Green- il aded U walt District csent large Boy nted. The ulf of th presen following re- respective ikl one or more American Liberty Clapte comb, for Ann Hill Hancock Chap- rts, for J. D Kutherine omery H. . Mcinto an Chapter; Mrs. Sheriff, for Magruder Roscoe Oatley gton Chapter Martha Amos Chapte Mar. Mrs Wash Dra M Dishe Doy Mrs 3 artlett Robert Morse, for Chapter: Mrs, Freder- on, for Mary Wash- Mrs. John B. Ham- Chapter; E Smith ;s r Ruth Milton W lin Chapter: for Susan Mrs. J arolens al Gree all Chap- ap- | re to be mbers of the D. A. R. These Size 41y by 5ly to Boy Scout ung men who sacirfice in the ial plates will be gstaff. Wesi. o member-at- District of Columbia Dis- arc will present a large flag to | troop of scouts as a 1 soldier memorial of to the world Greenaw rules of the Bo: torhid Boy § alt states that the Scout organization s being paid for thelr ervices theref the boys cannot earn the money to purchase ¢ flags «o much needed. These flugs de purposes, indoor summer camps. expressed thro Mr. Sha IR ugh Mr. Shaw of the new Shaw, need the national emblem Independen dergependence Bell Chapter, D. A. R., bruary meeting, f Washington' birthday home of Misses Camilia Wharton Diggs, as The regent. Mrs “ook, presided. Miss led the members prayer, and fol- " which . After a at which 1o the C. A. R. purchase a book and for the campaign NeW names were propoged., Wipaccepted for membership. Mis Shilmuth Gary gave a musical pro. 5 peaker of the evening, Lant. Charles Washington Fairfax. . New York and Virginia, gave reminis- \ynces of Virginia. He 'then digressed > his recent visit to his relat n England and a tour through many, France and Italy. Decorations and favors carried out the scheme of e evening in commemoration bt George Washington's birthday anni- versary. Besides the thirty members igresent, the inciuded Mrs. \shton Todd, “and vapt. and Fairfax of 3 donations w Society, i the ik fund, thr d accepte to the Continental rntertained Mo tiertrude Dana Brockway at r ome. 510 M street. with Miss Mapey Linton, Miss Fstelle Sawyer and liss Bertha L. Dana-as assistant host- ©sses. The business meeting was presided ver by the regent. Mrs. Thomas D. \lhyxo. Appropriations were made for a flag for a Boy »ut troop and ‘or the chandelier for the Distriot room in Continental Hall. After sev- al other important matters were disposed of the guests of the evening were introduced . Catherine E. ) n, gave a talk on *« A mider of Davenport, lowa. gave an account of the work of her chapter. Dr. C. M. Riley of St. Louis, Mo. a member of the Sons of the Revolution, made a short ad- dress on “The Marking of Old Tralls.” A social h was enjoyed. The table decora were cherry blos- oms and Miss Mabel C. Linton played several selections on he piano: “Whins,” Schumann t@rne,” S i“tude,” Chopin. An Open ‘'he Year's Mrs. Brockway sang Woodman. and t the Spring.” Hartog. ““he Sarah St. Giair Chapter, D. A. R., world | and | conference | the | Scout for | for | presented the | dozen or more | rding to Mr. | lowed | ‘Noc- | chumann. and “Revolutionary ! ate to national c ates ler, Mrs. | ders and i ro ! of Valenty The Ruth Brewster Chapter, D. A held its Febru Charles 1 | regent, M | presided. Donat the trict: | the Distr yand Sons | for a i of Roy A resol effort kindle Fort Mc Aitern | The held i of the com-|{dio of Mrs, | tesses o | Chandlec sociation. | The regent, Mme. Le | owing, | Mrs. i too to atded | D/ Mrs. Joh | marker o jthe libra lected trim press spirit in th shape: T T T T T ey A of noon costu; and some fant, Her moniz partie ity vour passin ductiy R L bl Lt Lt s —— m was ater follow Americanization, and ary of teacher at i tinental Hail, for a S of in. g Chapeaux A few carefully se- Frocks and distinctive trim straight lines. Perfumes and Preparations naress. The I L D. AL B will meet tomorrow e H. But- | 1 &) the apartment : ust, 2400 16th St McMahon, regent Montgomery M Ssession with the ‘ollowed by rz Anderson, delegate are Miss Cole Mrs. Thompso active with ne day. “John {will open o th from M meeting With Mrs. | the Distr 19th Street. The | Mon Greenawalt, | nentd | ms of monev were made 10| 7The Major William Overton Ca ng committees of the Dis- | Chapter, D. A EUSLS: for the at the home m presiding, Beunett ry yneh, rs. in Memorial Con ank Foster as vice ict room & of the F we flag to Scouts. ution e t the p n on Washington bi to the chapter, a K vote of thank a Straughan wa “Washington Post” 10 ed as to serve at the in the restoration of state e rence. was passed. the following were elected to T were elec t the chapter in the Continen | Congress _in_ April: Delegate, I Walter erett Huttol Mrs. William K Salter. Miss Anto -MMiss Mary IL Du Will” Chandlee. > hox- v. Miss Julia the evenini - Lee Straugh and Mrs H. J. Tubbs Johnston of appreciation of com| te with 1 as first alternate A ers Bose. Mrs. I Jennings, Mrs, and g s John Paul Ernest Bat, was absent. her' famils. am, vic Mrs Charlotte iliness in unning £ as voted for a paze in the ory book in honor of Paul Earnest, for a y the Old Trz d for | An v of Cont Memorial | town, deral Clty Chapter, D, Tuesday at the home of the NMrs. Mahlon A, Winter, tions were made to the follow siotic objects in the District: nization School in he Immigrants Manual Spring Shoppers ~ Attention ~Betty Way Madame Irene " Gossard La Resista Youthfulness is the keynote of Spring Fashions. Slender figures are dictated by this season’s styles more insistent ever befire. . captivatingly med hats ex- ng the very of Springtide elr graceful s and gay hues Gowns imited selection after- nd evening for Spring Easter wear— blithely bouf- others with We have a wide variety of corsets among which you are certain to find that which suits you best, whatever your fig- ure and whatever price you care to pay. Front-lacing, back-lacing corsets for slen- der forms, stout forms and forms be- tween! Included are the nationally known, na- tionally worn Betty Way, Madame Irene. Gossard and La Resista. The Ilatter is particularly highly esteemed by the espe- cially stout for {ts imarvelously slender- izing effect. Toilet e you will find that rarer, ravishing perfume that har- with yo personal es ular and accentuates charm ur- £ Spring's se- e scents. 1110 F Street N.W. !— l Handmade Hats Re-Covered Straw Braids - Straw Cloths ---Latest Style Frames--- New Spring Feather, Flower and Berry Trim- mings For Making Your Own Hats ‘We Remodel Straw Hats to the Latest Styles. on Frames of the Newest Fashions. LADIES CAPITAL HAT SHOP i 508 11th St. N. W. Main 8322 Easter Weddings HETHER you are to play hero or heroine, or part of the audience. vyou will want to be part of the colorful picture. The thing that fitted you best last Spring can be given the appearance of a brand-new garment by Dyeing or, perhaps, just Cleaning at The Hoffman Company. CALL MAIN 4724 Sl lo Yne. DYERS 24 ST, NW. CLEANERS and MAIN OFFICE: 740 1 from 4 of Mrs. i will | greetings convention, to_open Davis, select- Mrs. Miss | | Miss | A. R. met | regent. Contribu- ! ieorge- | Th Commander Patterson. Department ! Adjutant Close presented a gavel !made from the banister of the first ! White House to the new president of | the auxiliary. Past Department Com- mander Mawson and Adolph Graef, ommander, Pettit Camp, also spoke. Dentlér, Mrs. Albers and Mrs rken each spoke as president of {their respective ausiliary. Refresh- ! ments were served. Adjutant Simond reports that at the last muster of Astor Camp the fol- lowing recruits were mustered in: Jesse Carpenter, William C. Heckle d Daniel G. Shea. Commander Cooney and his officers conferred the military and humanity. 17"At the lasi meeting of Gen. Nelson \." Miles Camp _Department Com- ‘mander Walter Davis and his full Aff of the Department of the Po- were speclal guests. Comrade firey spoke on the unveiling of | the Gen.” M. Emmet Urell monument on May 30 in Arlington national cemetery. Department Commander | Patterson spoke on the success of the | several functions participated in by | the organization. Co nder Brower of Harden Camp s that Recrults Andrew J. Phil- Leslie Her, William Caragher, | Stephen I). Hensler, John Doherty, Christian Wahl and George Seymour were mustered in at their last meet- in regent presented to the troop ndsome bunting A the gift of the chapter. Capt. Norcross, scout master of the troop, accepted the gift, responding appreciatively. All Joined in the salute to the flag and in singing “The Star Spangled Ban ner.” “Coatless” Man Startles Court; Is Escorted Out The first swallow of spring was fol- Towed yesterday by the first “coat- less” man, who nearly caused con- sternation in Criminal Court. Jus- tice Stafford, the lawyers and audience were startled when a man in shirt sleeves jauntily wan- dered into th 100k a seat to listen t ment in vrogress befor: It looked as If the going to stop the midst_of his argument’ but Dep uty Marshal Barteman quickly traversed the length of the court- room and hastily escorted the “early spring” individual from the room. o —— e cet. | mb ute to M- Min 27 posd re- ag, | th- | and | s. | ing | | ep- | tal | C ! on, | W argu- ourt. judge was | H. wyer the g = The officfal visitations of Depart- The | the | From Factory to You —anticipate your future home needs-- Own a Beautiful Made-to-Order 3-PC. OVERSTUFFED and SUITE *125 = Order Your Slip-Covers NOW. Prices Are Lower. A Beautifal Upholstered Boudoir Chair Tapestries or Veloars $18.75 Made to Order NITED UPHOLSTERY CQ). Washington's Biggest Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture 911 7th St. N.W. PHONE MAIN 3419 No Connection With Any Other Store The handmade Model sketched is of Pongee gombined with Ratine, 1ct:)Iors. oo $35°00 Tucerperated 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Exclusive Misses, and Children’s Apparel Compact! The Davenport Bed serves by day and by night in the same few feet of floor space. Sec a variety at good furniture stores. Copyright 1923 Davenport Bed Makers of America CheDAVENPORT BED SERVES BY DAY AND BY NIGHT rank of freedom, patriotism | ——e = { died | Arl {m buried in with February 10, was gton national cemetery ilitury honors by the camp. Miles Camp has received the trans-, |fer of Edward Kaiser, staff sergeant, 113th United States gineers Blnd.l from John Barlow Camp, No. 6, De- partment of Washington and Alaska. = Smart one-strap two but- ton model for street and dress wear, developed in Patent Leather Black and Brown Kid Welt Soles ané Rubber Heels Colonial model, small tongue effect in Black and Brown Satin Patent Leather Brown Kid Spanish Louis heels and turned soles S am emodel in Patent Leather and Black Batin_ «with Cuban Heels $7.50 [} SR ORCHESTRA CONCERT. ‘Tomorrow at 3 p.m., at the ma- rine barracks, by the United States Marine Band Orchestra, William_ H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. Overture, *“Oberon" ~Weber “Fifth Nocturne’ Leybach Grand scenes from “Faust,” Gounod Waltz, “The Beautiful Girls of Valencia'. Morena Suite d'Orchestre, om_ the South” . .....Nicode (a) “A Legend from La Prov- ence,” allegretto, (b) *“Moorish Song Dance,” oderato. n the Tavern,” allegro giocoso. Czardas from Full-fashioned Silk Hosiery to Match, $1.95 ‘The Spirit of the Wojewoden® Duecen Duatity)FootSrop Marines' ..Grossmann weelL, M gl Bog i E | 1219 F STREET N. W. *“The Star Spangled Banner.” cluae A 1 Washt 1t J ] IN Notice.—Immediately after the Erciusive Agents in Washimgton for QUEBN QUALITY SHOKS Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children concert there will be a dress pa- ) 8 AL Cunninghone & Co tute detachment on the parade 316 Tth Street A Remarkable Sale of New Spring Sui For discriminating women who wish to lead in Fash- ion—an unusual opportunity to secure a fine Suit at a great saving. 0 e y - ] Queen Quality Footwear embodies what the well dressed woman demands and what their name implies—quality. =1 Jloa= e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e esiee st teessssatsaeesssstssssssssssssssssssssssssssasenseeeatesseeasessstesestsstesil Values That Prove What Can Be Accomplished by Our Tremendous Buying Power 9.75 By their superb lines and their perfect workmanship one knows at once these are suits of character. Each distinguished by precision of tailoring and unusual quality of fabrics—by distinctive styling such as created by Paris and adapted by American suit leaders. At this low price the savings are amazing. Box, Bloused and Tailored Models—-Lined with Peau de Cygne Effectively Trimmed With Braid, Jet and Steel Beads, Embroid- ery and Self Material Splendidly Tailored of Higher Grade Tricotine and Poiret Twill. New Spring HOSIERY 145 A full fashioned, pure silk stocking in all shades; remarkable value. TR e eSSt e et e s tessssssssststsssnl sttt santssstsssssssesssssssstianntttteisas SRRLILTTITLLLLLLLILILLIILLL J