Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1925, Page 27

[ Richard Arnold Chapter was enter- tained Wednesday evening by Mrs. George T. Sharpe at her home, 3200 Highland avenue, Cleveland _Park. The regent, Mrs. M. St. Clair Black- burn, presided. Upon the conclusion Blackburn presented . Husband, State chairman of D. A. R. Americanization work, who spoke of her plans for in- struction of the wives of new citi- zens in the art of »American cook- ing and home making as followed by the D. A. R. in many places in the States. She also commended Richard Arnold Chapter for its zealous work in Americanization during the past year. Miss Hopley, a member of the Press Club, had for her talk, “Law Enforce- ment and Prohibition. The Dorothy Hancock Chapter held its last“meeting of the season, and election of officers Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Willis Compten, ‘who, with Mrs. Graeme Smallwood, was hostess of the occasion. Following luncheon the meeting was called to order by the retiring regent, Mrs. Marvin Tyler. The chapter's dele- &ate to the congress, Mrs. E. L. Mor- rison, gave an account of the con- gress and of the activities of the chapter during that week. Three new members were unani- mously voted into the chapter: Mrs. Curtis Wilbur and Miss Edna_Wil- bur, wife and daughter of the Secre- tary of the Navy, and Miss Anna Waring. There being no further busly ness the election of officers for the next term was held as follows: Re- gent, Mrs. V. E. West; vice regent, Mrs. E. L. Morrison; -treasurer, Mrs. Rudolf Harrel; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Elliot Lovett; recording secretary, Mrs. Orville Drown; chap- lain, Mrs. Reginald Geare: historian, Mrs Georgla Knox Berry. A silver tray was presented to Mrs. Marvin Tyler, retiring regent, by the chapter, in recognition of her splen- did work during her term of office, and an _ex-regent's bar was given to Mrs, B. H. Lingo, who, as a char- ter member, and ex-regent of the chapter, has given untiringly of her time and service. Both gifts were acknowledged most touchingly. John Lndsay Chapter met Tuesday evening with Mrs. John W.Cupp, 3609 Fourteenth street, hostess. Mrs.James Mooney, regent, presided. The regent gave an excellent report of the chap- ter's work during the past year. Among the business transacted the chapter voted a contribution for the new auditorium. to be erected adjoin- ing Memorial Continental Hall.- The name of Mrs..Irene Van Horn Crisp was accepted for ;membership. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs.— James Mooney, regent; Mrs. John W. Cupp, vice regent; Mrs. H. W. Dowling, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Charles Hunt, corresponding secretary;. Mrs. Emma L. Chapin, treasurer; Mrs. Henry F. Sawtelle, registrar; Mrs. Augustus Knight, historfan; Mrs. John P. Hal- stead, chaplain. Following the business meeting the chapter spent a social hour with its hostess. Col. John Donelson Chapter held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis A. Proctor, 208 Maple avenus, Takoma Park. The regent, Miss Eunice W. Wright, was in the chair. Reports of the offi- cers showed the chapter to be in a growing condition and much work being accomplizhed: . ” Mrs. W. R. Meta,'the chapter’s rep- resentative -on the “Americanization committee, gave-a-report. of the “April meetine. xm:‘ ‘Gatlick repokted f the E sla ey A. E. Brand K The otk oE Children, Sons and. Daughters of the Republic committee. The regent had attended all of the sessiona of the Continental Congress and gave a report of the proceedings. Supplementary observations and re- ports: were made. by several other members who were' alse in attend- ance. 3 The" invitation to visit | Kenmore was read and the chapter was rep- resented vesterday. The following officers were unani- mously elected to serve for a term of two years: Regent, Mrs. Walter R. Metz; vice regent, Mrs. M. L. Don- nell; recording: secretary, ‘Miss Mary 1. Bottorff; corresponding secretary, Mrs. -D. W. Glassie; treasurer, Miss Ina B. Jordan; historian, Miss Ada B. Glassie; regjstrar, Miss Ella Gar- lick: chaplain, Mrs. Joseph ‘Allen, ir. Following the election, a rising vote of thanks. was.accorded the retiring officers. A social hour followed the business meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. The Lucy Holcombe Chapter held its last meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred M. Hopkins 1362 Otis street, with Mrs. EMot H. Thomson assisting HLostess. There ‘was a full attendance - although ft cained steadily during the evening. The regent, Mrs. Frank H. Cun- aingham, presided. After the min- utes of the March meeting were read by Mrs. Harrls, the recording secretary, and approved, other re- vorts were read and the events of the cecent D. A. R. Congress discusseq. The meeting adjourned to spend a social hour with the hostess and their guests. The next meeting will.be held at Col'ege Park, Md., at the home of Mrs. Appleman. / American Chapter held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Baker, 261 Rock Creek Church road. All chapter officers were elected for the ensuing year, Mrs. Brake béing chosen regent, ‘TWo papers ere read by Miss Anna Thaker. 8. Baker exhibited some rare old. pleces of china. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The June meeting Will be held at the home of Mrs. E. H. Dalweek. Capitol Chapter held its current meeting at the home of the treasurer Mrs. Fred Volland, 1751 Spring Place. The regent, Mrs. C. E. Nagle presided. After the usual exercises the historian gave a talk on the original boundary of the District of Columbja, and a map showing the: location of its markers proved of much interest to the mem- bers. An apprapriation wag made. for American University. ere was a good attendance considering the in. clemency of the weather. Capitol Soclety, Children of the n Revalution.—The annual Special business meeting of the senior. division was held recently at the home Of the president, Mrs. Henry Fenno Bawtelle, 1320 Rhode -Island avenue. Owing to the hearty co-operation of all members in the plans of their president for helping in all activities of a patriotic or social nature, spon- sored by the National Soclety, the officers were able to report-the past perous sSince its organization almost 30 years ago. ¥ A As Capitol Society was forced to Hmit its local membership some years ago on account of holding all monthiy meetings in private homes, the mem- bership committee reported its regret that it could not compete for the silk flag offered the society getting most new members. in the past year.. The registrar reported’ accepting the ap- plication papers of 12 new members since last Spring’s convention—all of whom had requested “membership in Capitol Society, and -Mrs. Sawtelle presented the requests of 7 applicants for membership that had been re- ceived by her.since the last monthly meeting. 3 Reports from the-five delegates and alternates elected to represent Capitol Soclety at the annual convention in April showed their attendance at all sessions &eld in auditorium of National Red Cross Building and all other. evs on the program for that week. . z%?ln‘ 15 ‘custom established by 1hs. " founde: Lothrop, 7 |secend:in the-entire organization, was Eiven the veteran's post of honor and its color bearer led the vmeu:t‘uu local and visiting Childre: American Revolution to 5 pilgrimage to Mount Vernor; had the very great privilege oF & wreath, in the nung of Cw clety, on the tomb of ‘Ggorge Wash- ingto: s n. SRS S For a number of years {he members of Capitol Society have been given thorough training in a minuet arranged for their exclusive use by Prof. Victor Zebley, and, under, his personal direction, sets of eight divisions have been given a prominent place on programs of patriotic State organizations. e By invitation of the president gei- OPEN EVENINGS! LYRIC CLEARANCE PIANO Co 1738-14* STN.W. New, Used and Slightly Used PIANO SALE PLAYERS—PIANOS—GRANDS We Must Move Oar Stock You Save---We Lose mever befers heard of. ne makes on our floors at KNABE—STEINWAY— EMERSON—CHICKERING — BRAD- BURY. Call and seo oar wender- ful _line. nted o low *10 oo, year as the most active and pros|. eral of the Daughters of = the American Revolution Capitol Soclety minuet was danced in colonial cos- tumes as a feature of the Wednesday evening program of the Daughters of the American Revolution Cong- Tess on the stage of the Washington Auditorfum. ' The following members were selected by Mrs. Sawtelle to take part in the dance: Elizabeth Sawtell Daisy Newkirk, Helen 'Nichols, Vir- 1 Binla Thompson, Elizabeth Barr, Mar- lon Stewwrt, Mildred Hoover, Eliza- beth Hopkins, Trimbie flawtelle, Mary Isobel Howa: Robert . Mickey, Mil- dred Barnes, Francis = Hoffheins, Marion Dove, Jack Thompson and Catherine Foster. The following night the same two sets with Miss Marion Fulton in place of Miss Marion Stewart, by invitation of the national board of the Children of the American Revolution repeated their dance of colonial days at the opening of the dance given -to and visiting Children of the American Revolution in the baliroom of the Hotel Roose- Mozart's ““Minuet.” 5 Miss Helen Nichols gave a report on the succesaful benefit dance given by the senior division of Capitol Soctety in Cathedral Mansions Saturday night, with a numbec. of out-of:town dele- gates ‘to Children’ of the American Revolution Convention as honor guests and Mrs. Sawtelle reported.having re- cefved requests for membership in Capitol Society from several who at- tended the dance as guests of present members. S The results were so gratifying that the soclety, by unanimous vote, de- [y cided to give another benefit dance to raise more fuhds to carry on the ex- tensive patriotic and Americanization work expected of the members. It was decided to give the dance June 12 as Capitol Society -was. organized June 14, which falls on Sunday-this ear. i~ Capitol Society expects as usual to |hold.n joint special patriotic meeting of junior_ and senior divisions in Statuary Hall of the United States Capitol on May 30. For a number of years the privilege Yo' degorating the statués of 14 Révolutionary heroes has been granted to Capitol Soclety and requests for the honor,of giving the addresses at the statues\gs the junior members place the decoratons, should be_sent to Mrs. Sawtelle. Much interest is being shown in the Riding Club- organized by Miss Eliza- beth - Sawtelle - among _Capitel - So- clety miembers_and delightful .outings are being planned for the Spring and Summer months. . The membership is not restricted to Capitol Society members, s0_others who like to ride imay have the privilege of joining by sending their pamés to Miss Sawtelle. DANISH SHIP WRECKED. Freighter Ashore in Fog, Crew- Is 'Landed Safely. HALIFAX, May 9 (A. her crew put safely on l’Dnnlsh freighter Hans Jensen, paled on the knife-like Jledges off Blind Point, 125 miles northeast of here, was being slowly broken up to- night. The engine room and holds one, three and four were flooded. The vessel's officers were still on board, but were prepared to leave at a moment's notice. The freighter was traveling in bal- |last from New: York to Mortreal when she went ashore last night in {a dense fog. Rites for 8. B, Amidon. WICHITA, Kans. May 9 (A.P)— Funeral services for Samuel B. Ami- don, vice chairman of the Democratic national comnilttee, veteran barrister.{ " known. as-one:0f the greatest criminal lawyers: of' the Southwest, who died ht, will be held at the Scottish ple next Wednesday, rela- members from the junior and- sepior |’ and " Save ff&'he Tuesday Evening Club of the youpg business and professional women's department is spending the week end-at Vacation Lodge, Cherry- dale, Va. Miss Lulu Kuck, ent of the club, and Miss Marie L, Towle, secretary of - the department, are hostesses. . Miss Jane E. Blinn, membershi recreation secretary, will address Edgbert class of the- Immanuel Bap- tist Church this morning at.10:20 on “Hymology of the Christian Church.’ Miss Anne L. Leathers, secretary of religious education, will be the speak- er at the vesper services held this the Y. W. C, A. residence, 1104 M streel. Miss Alta Smith, soprano, will sing. Miss Leathers will be the speaker this evening at the Mothers' y service being conducted by womerf at the First Reformed Church, Thir- teenth_and Monroe streets. . The girls’ “findls of the Bible story contest being conducted by the Y. W. C. A, and the Y. M. C. A, -will_be held Friday, .7:30, .at 614. E street. The contestants will be representa- tives -from the - Calvary - Baptist Church, Chevy . Chase .Presbyterian and_the Church of the Covenant. The winner of both the junior and inter- mediate groups - will be given . one week free at Kamp Kahlert, the 'Y, . C. A. camp on West River, ,Sud- ley; Md. The public is cordially in- vited. * Kok K The general education committee, of which Mrs. Fred E. Wright is chairman, -announces an open house and exhibit to be held at the Y. W. C. A, School, 1311 G street, Friday, from 8 to 9 p.m., and on Saturday from 10 to 6 p.m. The school coun- cil, of which Miss Alberta Collins is president, will assist. ‘The exhibit will consist of hand- pginted china, baskets of all _kinds, posters made in the commercial art class, suits, dresses, hats and samples of cookery’ from the home economics laboratory. The education department is pre- pared to teach tennis. and registra- tions can’'now be made at 614 E street. Classes are being organized for Wednesdays and Fridays from 6 to 5:45, and 5:45 to 6:30. The courts at the Y. W. C. A. residence, Eleventh and M streets, are available for one- hour periods on Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. Reservations should be made at the information desk, 614 E street. * Kok % ‘The monthly meeting of the mem- bership committee will ‘be held to- morrow, 6:30 p.m., at 614 E street. Miss Ilena Bailey, chirirman of the committee, will presidu. The Park View Chapter will have & luncheon meeting at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va,, tomorrow. The Cleveland Park Chapter wlsll v |Mmeet at the home of Mrs. L. Fluckey, 3422 Garfleld street, Tues- day, at 3 p.m. * k% % The Greek Club of the industrial department will hold a business meeéting Thursday at 614 E street. Miss Mary Lambodiki, president of the club, will preside. The industrial department will hold a party and dance for all girls in that department and their friends Saturday evening, May 16, at 614 E street. Mrs. G. C. Orr is chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Albert H. Putney, chairman of the industrial committee, together with members of the committee, will act as hostesses. ¢ Killed by Fire Truck. ALBANY, Ga. May 9.—Wright Gal- loway, 54, of Mitchell County, was killed and four others were injured, when a fire de- they were an automobile inwhich riding here this it with anize ll afternoon at the Elizabeth Somers, | 10, 1925—PART 1.. NOW'! —at our 18 sanitary s0dé fountains Simpsor’s Whipping Cream The .same high quality Whipping Cream that we use at our soda fountains, For Home Use! You'll want it -for home use for the same reasons we use it at our fountains—it's fresh, rich and whips easily. ¥ Simpson’s _Table Cream . 16¢ i /" Phone Main 5215 EIGHTEEN Serve You Beech-Nut Brand vl’eanut" ' Butter 6%4-0z. Jar Special, c Pure, rich Peanut Butter, made by Beech-Nut Pack- ing Co. 6}4-ounce jar— specially priced, 14c, Mon- day,.Tuesday and Wednes- day only. (Limit, 3 jars to each customer.) deing News for Monday! THROUGHOUT THE EIGHTEEN BUSY PEOPLES DRUG STORES i/ Meet The — Chocolate FAMILY/ VIGOR CHOCOLATE — the Miracle Health Food of Europe—is a rich, de- licious eating and beverage thocolate. It is not s drug, but a remarkable pure and sclentific blend of natural building and nourishing elements in highly con- centrated form. Vigor Chocolate costs somewhat more than ordinary chocolate, but is vastly superior in digestibility and nourishing value. 30c 14-1b. Cake —fully guaranteed! Alarm Clocks $1.50 Values Only Genuive e rican- e Alarm a0 fioek—htlu: b g v o1a, Yo e alarm. o ‘,lklul?wl‘h Lflllsmn' have ' one. $1.29. 80c Size Bromo Seltzer $1.25 Size Coty’s Powder Toilet Articles —priced low TOOTH PREPARATIONS Bleachoden: Combina- 75¢ 60c Dentox Tooth Pa:te 35¢ Drucker’s Tooth Paste ... Euthymol Tooth Paste .. 50c Ipana Tooth Paste. 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste...... 30c Lyons’ Tooth Powder. 50c Musoldent ... . 30c Pebeco Tooth Paste.. TOILET SOAPS Copats Castile, Yib. 25¢ Cranolene o I5c . Howard's Veg. Soap 12¢; 3 for .. ... Graham’s Iodine Soap.. Jergen’s' Bath Laco Castile, 20c; 3 for. Life Buoy Soap...... Noxzema Soap ..... Packers Tar Soap, 2Ic; 3 for............ 25c Palmer’s Skin Success oi 59¢ 75¢ FACE POWDERS $1.25 Coty’s Face Powder..... T 50c Djer-Kiss Facé Powder.... 45c 78¢c TALCUM POWDERS 25c Babcock’s Narcisse Telc. .. Colgate’s Talc (all odors). 25¢ Djer-Kiss Talc. 35c Graham’s Borated Tale .. 25¢ $1.00 Houbigant’s Talc. 89c 25c]. & J. Tale........ 19¢ 25¢ Mavis Tale.. 19¢ 50c Mennen’s Kora Konia. 42c 25c Mennen’s Taic 2lc HAIR PREPARATIONS 50c Barnard's Cocosnut Oil Shampoo P 75c Barnard's Eau de Quinine 59c 2lc 25¢ 23¢ *$1.00 Blondex .. “Brownatone, all colors. 60c Canthrox Shampoo. . -27c, 45¢ end 79 $1 Domino Curling Fluid. 89¢ 60c Wildroot Hair Tonic $1 Far’s Hair Color Restorer .. DEPILATORIES $1 Delatone .................. $1 De Miracle ... DEODORANTS 50¢ Eversweet . 30c Mum ..... 50c Non Spi . ness E. Z. 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Tabless, & mild chocolate 29c Father John's Medicine 49¢ end 92 &3 53¢ Fleet’s Phospho 10c, 21¢c and 42c _Soda ... . ..25¢, 49c and 98c e ‘.,uculg gk"y{’-rc-‘mmu ;bl-u““ Ig; Laxative Bro; Quinige. ..... s Glycerine Ionic, Broma Seltser.10c, 23c, 36 and 89¢ Heil's Cherry E o colds and 35c, 60c and §1 Buchu B: 50c Harper’s Headache Medi- .....29, 53 and $1.09 Quinine . . 2% It _vyeu ever wan - viano BUY NOW—SAVE MONEY. and Pianos $39:; Look at These Low Prices! No matter what p pay for. your Pi Player, we guarantee you satisfaction, or call and make an exchange. Former Price $500 Piano, new Player-Piano — s Make the Old look New it it om R ice you or Sule Price Ng $230 /o0 s emae 400 Piano, used 137 250 ymees rate 450 Piano, 49 Payments $2.50 Per Week 500 Piano, like new 150 550 Piano, used 150 400 Piano, used 500 Piano, like new 140 450 Piano, like new 160 525 Player Piano 600 Player Piano igore. 650 Player Piano " : ;ng&z\.fi.&rm‘,w l‘ i ,;‘“’ l:. 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