Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1924, Page 4

STATE DELEGATIONS WELCOMED BY D. A. R. Y | Camgress -Adjourns Out of Defer-| ence to Pressing Need of Group | Discussions. 1 MORE . THAN 5,000 ATTEND New York Has Largest Number of Representafives Present. | i State delegation meetings occupied | all of vesterday ‘affermoon and the| . A. R. copgress adjourned out oll deference (o the pressing need “of | discussigns among the variouss Nprc-l ntativés. sIn' many dpstances ‘the meetings) gerved i -double purpose, | sme of the delegations meeting at inoheon or tea, at which officers are the guests of -honor. New York delegation, the| at the congress, with 250/ entatives present, met at tea in| mall baliroom ‘of’ the Willard | Mrs. Charles Wmits Nash pre- | and her fopaft ‘evked tre- enthusiasht. The New York of thc American Revo- s do considerable work at T 1sland and among the immigran after they Bavo scttled in the me- tropolis. * Guest of Delegation. nthony Wayne Cook st sided Mrs pres Thomas A al made the v dslegation D. A. R. Progr 10 o'clock—Bugle call. Entrance of pages escorting the President General. Congress called to order: Seripture and Prayer: Reading of the Minutes Report of the Credential Committe Afrs. Mznnder Ennis Patton, Chajrman Voting: Report of Resolutions Committee: . Address: “Law Enforcement,” Miss Presentation o Recess for luncheon, 12:80 o'clock 2 0CLOCK Bugle call Entrance of pages Music. Ameridan International Colles: American Indian Institute Address: “The American Indian Address: Berea College Berry Schools (Crossnore: Helen Dunlap School Hindman Settlement School Kate Duncan Smith D. A. R Lincoln Memorial University: Maryville College: Matthew T. Scott, Jr.. Académy Pine Mountain Sctilement School Schauffler Missionary Traininz Southern Industrial Institute Tamassee D. A, R. School Music: “Life,” “Since T Garden’ (Mary School T Met s 30 the will_play 0'CLOCK March Dverture: Medley: Bugle call. “William Tel TOMORROW MORNING SESSION. Thee Turner S United States Navy the following seléctions Under the Flag of Liberty” “Southern Plafitation Songs" THE EVENING am Tomorrow The. President General The Chaplain General The Recording Secretary General Miss€arolyn L. Dodge, Chairman Mable Walker Willebrandt; Assistant Attorney General f State Gifts. SESSION. Dr. C. 8. McGown i Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud | | lon. Hubert Work Secretary of the Interior Miss Muskrat | “Miss Anna Ernberg Miss Martha Berry | Mre. Mary Martin Sloop | | Mrs. Samuel P. Davis Miss Marian Williamson Mrs. T. Watt Brown Robert Orville Mathews Miss Clemmie Henry Mrs. William Rodes Miss Katherine Pettit Mrs. Mary Woaster Mills Mrs. Benjamin D. Heath Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun Mo Ina lter) Mabel ¢ SESSION. Floyd €. Linton, ac Williams companist Band Orchestra Blon Rossini Boettger Entrance of pages escorting the President General. Invocation: Chaplain, U Address: “The American Opera Mov A nt Director Quartet. ' “Tmmigration i Mausic Albert Sheffermari, Wash Address: “Fort Niagara.' Address: ‘ Georse Wash Confirmation of Newly Report of Tellers: Music: March, “Lure of Alaska. United States ) ston Memorial,* Slected State Regents Rev. James S. Montgomery S. House of Representatives Mrs. Bduard Albion Washington Opera Comipany Washington Onera Quartet Davis. Secretary of ement, ames Moun Band Orchestra Maj. Willian ington Opera Company c cderic D, Thomas 1. Green State Vice Regents. erry Leary, Chairman Benter rs. Eliza Band or Orchestra | Editor Reports Unusual Progress Natalie Sumner Lincoln, | Daughters of the American Revolu- | tion has become a paying proposi- | financial success of the booklet, | my editorship has been to publish the STAR, WASHINGTON D.A.R. MAGAZINE NOW PROFITABLE VENTURE of Publication During | Past Year. | PUBLICATION ~ COSTS Journal Seeks to Popularize American History. = | Under “the stewardship of Miss the maga- zine by the published monthly tion. Heretofore the society has been obliged to make annual contri- butions to the support of its official organ. Last year, however, the mag- azine showed a profit of several hun- dred dollars. Miss Lincoln read her annual re- port before the convention yesterday, pointing out the achievements of the magazine She did not mention the but | that was announced by one of the| national officers in her report. Miss| Lincoln said in part “The policy of the magazine since official news of the national society, to develop the several departments of the magazine and to popularize historical subjects, and to keep the mempers of ‘the society informed, | xhrou h articies by those in author- | ‘.\141' ou overnment is ac- “It hus been « effort to make it UTHER Burbank hasused | hundreds of thousands of plants where the aver- age man would experiment LOW | M and keep it a distinctive magasine. Just as the National Soclety occupliss, an exceptional place in the life of the coutitry, so the official journal of the society should contribute to patriotic impulses. The monthly editorials 6f our président general have empha- sized the neced for the study of m Constitution. the necessity of | Daseage of the emigration bill in Con- gress and the fifiliment of the duties of American citizenship. “Wher 1 was clected editor, in 1917, under Mrs. George Thatcher Guérn- sey, president general, Mrs. George Minor was our magaszine chair- man. We had about 400 paid sab- soribers to start with, and before that year was out the magasine had gained the confidence and e our members. Mrs. o6, Who Tollowed Mrs. Minor as na- tional chairman. carried on the same good work in the same good way, so that when our present chairman was appointed Mrs. Nash took over a magazine that was established on a successful basis Sales Paring Year. ‘During the past year 1,248 single coples of the magazine were sold. Bach year the number of single oovvlfl sold is mmn& a sure indication that'the articles published are more and more in | “From April 1, 1923, to March 31, 1924, thero has been -pem. for the vwr chase of articles and photographs tbe o or 3115550, less than 3160 & month for_each issue. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist L Phone Main 731 489419 Molachlen 10th spd G Bts. K. of | And_this_amount has “I canngt lay sufficient stress upon the rémults of the open-handed policy of the national board ‘of management toward e inagazine. The resuits clearly indi- mwnmnmmmmpflqm The axp-rbnu of the_ National Geo- Magazine (which ours should Ermoilel in American history), and tho result of its fabulously liberal polics. are clear indications of what we may EeEes to accomplish. RENT PIANO WIORCHS EST. COUZENS DOING WELL. BALTIMORE, April 16.— Senator James Couzens of Michigan, a pa- N-C at Johns Hobkln' Hospital here. reported last night by hospital ouelun to be doing well, after a com- !om day. Polished Floors of Hard Weod Floers laid over 24 i mew hnd-p. “oa renovated. Telephome North €523, J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave, 6-Course Dinner (6 to 8) $1.25 PONY DINNER, $1.00 MUSIC DURING DINNER a5c Clab BQ!I“I:!.“SO to $1.00 Also reguiar a ’1 carte service Your Patronage Is Invited | Washington offce. yet completed their observations and it was undetermined whether or no an operation would be necessary. TION lent Insurance Go. Oldest Hoalth and A $48.00 vearly premium pays $40.00 weeklr every sickmess and accident covered. $10,000 f Killed_ also doudle indemoity dnd mans o4 women: b0 modical wu’r INSURANCE N o, "o “CHiok TS Vermont Ave A Special Offer A Beasutifal Pictare of Baby 35 “OAL SUBSTANTIAL Reductions on afl our coals for Apr. detivery. A. Egg, $14.00 A. Stove, $15.00 A. Nut, $14.50 A. Pea, $11.25 'B. J. Werner 923 New York Avenue Franklin 7626 iy Ww. W. W. Ww. (Dedicated to the late President Warren G Harding) with a dozen. He has counted terest, as Mrs. Rhel at statc is regarded becoming her successor. was defeated for the of neither the time nor the money required to give his best. Lavish expenditures are responsible for many bril- liant successes. Thepolicy of Hearst’s International, for instance, is that of giving you the greatest committee: Mrs. John Lee Diswiddie of the real Daughters committee; Mrs. | Herbere x. Lord of the historical and |literary - committeo; Mrs. e genealogical John Brow D. A. R. URGED TO INDORSE EXCLUSION OF JAPANESE United States Ce 1521, is the | } only non-sectarian university in |marking the graves of Miss Mary D. Washington, D. C., 4nd is now giving | Shea. Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, Miss a number of courses preparatory to | BUSEnia Washington aud Mre.” Ellen the diplomatic and consular services,| Mrs. Robert Hall Wiles of the state we believe that this univerzity should \ and chapter by-laws committee, and be urged to add !D its list of schools M: Rufus K. of the transpor- one of diplomacy.” The resolution | tation committ re to report im- | was referred to Tb ronttation ot | mediately before luucheon mittee Mrs, Begg, in her report on legisla- Another day of severe business v ton in Congress, called attention to aced the congress when it was called | the fact that her committee had been to order general, responsible for Congress appropriat- Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, at 10 | ing more than $300.000 for improve- o'clock. Among the many chalrmen ments at Ellis Island. She said al who were 1o report, were Mrs. Fred- the committee members are enck L. Frisbee a! !he to have the highway to committee: Mra. Carn Vernon dmproved. Smith of the patriotic lectures and C Tantern slides committee: Mrs. James T. Begg_of the legislation in the | United States Congress committee; Mrs. Truman £. Holt of the Phil- | ippine scholarship endowment funds value its huge financial resources make possible. Read “Bergdoll Surren- ders to the American Legion” in April. Heazfsts Lliminates b4 mm% \UNTTED ATTO SAaLES GOMPAN BAST XT. ROYAL AVENTS BALTIMORB CV] into Continental the largest been alot- g Mrs, George honorary president | : of honor of the Memorial Continental of its history of social| lendor, welcomed sobril- | athering as passed through nagement received. More than | 0 persons attended the reception, | from the standpoint of social | standing and handsome costumes it was probably the finest cver seen by a national congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Received in Auditoriam. While Mre. Cook and the board of | managers were receiving in the main | m »rd line, comprised | , received in the! It was an_innovation, and 0 popular that it undoubt- | will become fixed part of ire conventions. 1t gave all an AppoTtunily to meect the varous state | r ents and high officers from every the country. An orchestra | and national airs. | A beetle, thousands of years oid was found perfectly preserved among the wrappings of an Egyptian mum- thermometer for indus- s the temperatures can | ;l away from | ECZERAN RASH) Also On Arms. Jii The Time. Could Not Rest, Cuticura Healed, “7 suffered for years with ecze- ma on my hands and arms. It broke out in a rash, itching all the time, and when I scratched it cansed eruptions. I could hardly stand my clothing to touch my arms, and could mot put my bands in water or do my housework. could not rest. skort time I was healed.” igned) Mrs. Sarah Lovitt, Mead- oruvme. Ky., July 2, 1923. These fragrant emollients are all you need for all toilet purposes. Soap tocleanse, Ointment to soothe and heal, Talcum to powder and sweeten. o Pruo vy Ml ~Oxticura Laber-| g S R -‘ Try our pew Shaving Stick. WATCH FOR | For Spring Appetites---A Savory Ham! When the trees begin to bud, when the flowers begin to bloom, when the:sun shines bright and the sky above becomes a bright blue—that’s when normal ap- petites carve a decidedly different menu from that of the winter months. Springtime is ham-time! Ham never fails to satisfy the appetite that wants change. It is only necessary that the ham be the finest—that the utmost in en- joyment may be derived. Auth’s Hams have a wonderful flavor all their own— acquired through careful curing and smoking over real hickory. You'll enjoy their delicacy of flavor and the fine texture of their tender meat to such an ex- tent that you will be glad you asked for and made sure you got AUTH’S. The .luth stamp is on every ham. Look for it when you buy to be sure you get what you ask for. COUPON ia Free Roll . 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STATION, slive oil. You will know them by their coior. They do the work without | griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick Felief, Eat what you fike. 15¢c and 30e Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of « stomach mufferers are doing now. Instead of tak. ing tonics or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the REAL. cause of the aliment—clogged liver and disordered bowels, J. E. WILLETT, ‘West Falls Oburch, Va. m‘mfimflut & MACHINE CO * MONTGOMERY GARAGE, NATIONAL HIGHWAY GARAGE Beltsville, Md. SANDY SPRING HWH.Y 00., | necessary t ek Alll & ams over -lnt er te Our ‘wpecial -mf Carian siminates. this necessity. Mt. Vernon Ave. Del Ray, Va. “TOM” GARRISON, o, Md. T. B. CISSELL, Golesville, Md. R. T. SBELBY. Just abovo Gabin Joko Bridge, Md. HYMAN BROWN, ‘Bladensburg, Md. (Meore as Necessary Tank Installations Are Completed)