Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1925, Page 50

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 7, 1925—PART 2. D. A. R. ACTIVITIES The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, of which Mrs. Jaspar M. Beall is re gent, met at the home of Mrs. Willian Dougall Leitch, 3715 Livingston street, Tuesday evening. The following offi cers were elected for the yeur: Mrs. Jaspar M. Beall, regent; Mrs. Frank Morrison, vice regent; Miss Olive Pres cott, recording secretary; Mrs. Glady: E. Doing, corresponding secretary Fanita Clairmont, tr Mallett R. Spengler, registrar; Helen Belt, historian! Miss Edwar Warren, chaplain. Mrs. Beall submitted to the mem bership the appointments made for the arious committees, and the following are the committees with their spective chairmen: Americanization Mrs. William Dougall Leitch; audit ing, Mrs. Edwin F. Brook: Boy & Mrs. oh Endicott: credential, ) Fanita Clairmont; feature, Mrs min Soule Gantz, memberghip, Kathryne Junkin: monthly meeting. Miss Virginia Nicholls: parliame Miss Lols Gretna Perrott Boswe Mary Junkin; visitin, A I, Imig; ways and means, Mrs Morrison 1 trude . Walter \ were submitte by the chairman of membership, Mis: Kathryne Junkin, for votir same were _unanimously The name of M was introduced at the May meetin of the chapter, was submitted for ac ceptance Mallett R. Spengler was unani usly elected as delegate to repre Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter ghters of American Revo- s in the year 1925, tion was given to the Con tinental ball, given annually by the chapter, the proceeds of which used for the furtherance of Amer! ization work, with which the chapter has always been actively associated It was decided to have the ball in November and that arrangements for same be left entirely in the hands of the committee About July 1 the chapter will have a dinner dance at the Congressional Country Club, through the courtesy of its vice regent, Mrs. Frank Mor rison Mrs. Edward mother of the hoste: esting talk of her periences and work in connection with her former office as vice chairman of the nationa committee of the Children, Sons and Daughters of the Republic. Her re s were enthusiastically ap ded At the adjournment of the meeting refreshments were served and dancins followed. The members expressed to Mrs. Marie Belt Ozabal, one of the members, farewells and wishes for a ife and happy dourney to Guam Island, where she and her husband Marine Gunner Emory T. Ozabal, will be residents for the next two years. pted Nelson Dingley, gave an inter- The Frances Scott Chapter held its annual luncheon at the Federation of Women's Clubs headquarters on N street in hozor of Mrs. William Sher- man Walker, organizing secretary general of the N. 8. D. A. R tables were tastefully ferns and cut flowers. The following members and their guests were pres Mrs. William Sherman Walker, George A. Armes, Mrs. L. P. ., Mrs. Alfred Ball Garges and four guests, Miss Cornelia Hol- mead., Mrs. B. R. Gibbs, Mrs. J. P. Saffold and Mrs. Samuel H. Burnside of Texas: Mrs. Arthur Adelman, Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. Warren Emley, Mrs. Walker Martin, Mrs. Charles Bright, Mrs. Warren Dowe, Mrs. Lena Wal cott, Mrs. W. W. Whittier, Mrs. Rob- ert P. Reeder and her guest, Mrs. Mary 5. Tyler of Pennsylvania; Mrs. George and | s Phoebe Stine, which | The | decorated with | Mrs. J. C. Eckhardt and her guest, Richard Edmonston. Francis Scott Chapter held its May neeting at the home of Mrs. Warren smle; 705 Military road. Mrs. wrges, regent, presided. Mrs. Garges eported that the chapter was one of he five District chapters to sell five ickets or more for the Yale historical dm, thereby receiving $5 from the Yale historical committee. Motions vere carried to contribute toward the American manual for immigrants on willis Island; to the historic State com. mittee toward a fund for placing a at the site of the former mili- amp at American University; the fund for the new audi- arrangements for the annual luncheon were left to the committee, consisting of Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Wal- cott, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Eckhardt. The following officers were elected Regent L. P. Daniel; vice regent, Mrs. Warren Dowe: treasurer, Mrs. Adelman: recording secretary, J *, Eckhardt; corresponding ary, Mrs. Walker Martin; regis. . Miss Helen Thompso:; A Whittier: chaplain, Mrs. Mrs. Adelman served as chairman of the nominating committee. After the business meeting Mrs. ¥ presented to the esteemed ex- nt an ex-regent’s pin. Mrs. Gar- has been an efficient officer in the S. C. and an ardent worker for the S.D. A R Mrs. J. Miller | plaved | refreshments | hostes { Porter, a new mem- selections on the piano, were served by the and the chapter adjourned to h Mrs. Daniels in October. Mrs. George A. Armes of Washing | ton ana Atlantic City entertained her fellow members of the F. S. C. at her | apartment in the Rochambeau June 2 Attractively arranged pond lilies, | fern leaves and candles graced the | table and served. Miss Abrams, harpist, charmed the hostess and guests with celections. The following guests were present: Mrs. L. P. |iel, Mrs. A. B. Garges, Mrs. Warren | Dowe, Mrs. Walker Martin, Mrs. Ar- thur Adelman, Mrs . Miss | Helen Thomp: Mrs, 3 ey, | Whittie | Miller hardt. meet w John C. Eck- Children ion.—One of the and impressive cele- | 30 was that held by | the Junior and Senior Divisions of | Capitol Society, Children of the Amer- ican Revolution, in Statuary Hall of the Capitos Capitol Society, which is the oldest | C. A R. society in the District, and | the second in the national organiza- tion, has been granted the privilege of holding a special patriotic meeting in the Capitol each vear since it was or- | ganized, June 14, 1895. The members take pride in the honor, and out-of- town members make a special effort to meet with the local members and take part in the exercises The members, with their relatives and invited guests, assembled at 11 am.and the exercises tion" of the president, Mrs. Fenno Sawtelle, started at 11:3 all present joined in singing “Ameri ca,” accompanied on violing by Miss Mary Kauffman and Miss Lola San born The Lord's Praver and the Ameri- can's Creed were given by Matthew | Trimble, an honorary member, and { Mrs. Sawtelle gave the praver for the Children of the American Revolution, written for Capital Society by the late Bishop of Washington, Right Rev. Alfred Harding, and authorized by a vote of the national society | Capitol Society of the | American Revol autifu | most b | brations of M Henry when a_delightful luncheon was | Dan-’ | the members, and placed under the direc- |- YOUNG ARMY MATRON GUEST HERE Mrs. Koenig, with Stanley and Eleanor Carroll Koenig, wife and chil- dren of Capt. Egmont F. Koenig, Richard S. Hill as guest of honor, gave greetings to a_colonial | flag on the bust of George Washing ton :, to the Flag." Lothrop, founder of the C. A | Of very special interest was the | prize essay on ‘“Madison and the Con stitution,’” delivered by Winston Ellis Hobbs, a Junior member of Capitol Society, living in Linden, Md Capitol Society, from being gener. ally known as the Army and Navy society of the C. A. R., has an unusual number of out-of-town member the feeling of fellowship is so0 s developed that they, as local members, make a special effort to | keep in touch with the activities of their society by letters when too far away to attend the meetings ing the exercises in the ry Hall the memb fc in line, and following their flag, marc ed around and decorated with laurel | wreaths and silk flags the statues of | 14 Revolutionary patriots. A member of the Senior Division, in colonial cos- tume, at the base of each statue, gave | a short address, and a wreath and two | flags were placed by Junior members, little Richard Montgomery Griswold being the youngest member to take part. One of the most attractive numbers | on the program given at the last meet- | ing_of the Dolly Madison Chapter, D. | .. in the home of M ‘W. 8. Corby, | , the guests Daisy costume Newkirk Miss Mildrec Miss The answer to the ques- tion “Will you?” is the Brewood-engraved mis- stve that anmounces the June wedding. As nec- essary as the ring are Brewood-engraved in- vitations. For desigius that confer remembered distinction on good form, consult “BREWG®D Stationers and Emgravers 611 Twelfth Street N.W. of her mother, Mrs. lowing members of Capitol Society, in Miss Marion Fulton, - e aEIssse e ssseteessitessssseessssssetssssstssssssssssssssssstesssssettetssss Miss Marian Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Barr, Trimble Sawtelle, Miss Mary Iso- bel Howard, Francis Hoffheins, Miss Catharine Foster, Jack Thompson, Miss Mary Margaret Henry, Robert Mickey, Miss Agnes Gill. Meetings of the riding club, organ- ized by Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle, have been discontinued on account of her serfous {llness, but she hopes to start activities as soon as she returns from ‘Walter Reed Hospital, and all applica- tions for membership may be sent to avenue. tifully rendered by Miss tions he has to answer it x:zzz::z::::::z::zz::z:z::::::z:zz:mnmwwznmzz:zmmzmammmzq: Because we sell for cash you save on every pur- chase. her home address, 1320 Rhode Island Mozart's “Minuet,” for the two sets by Capitol Society members, was beau- man and Miss Mary Kauffman. —_— It a railway ticket agent were paid according to the number of fool ques- him busy drawing his salary. Paper, 75, Celebrates. SALT LAKE CITY, June 6 (@) The Salt Lake Desert News, offic 2 organ of the Mormon Church, s 75| Yo will find here always years old today. The paper celebrated | with a special “diamond jubilee” emr-\pmal Low Prices. tion. The News was established in| 1850 by the then church president, | Brigham Young. It has been a daily since November 21, 1867. Rea Kauff- would keep We are never undersold—no price can be low- 8 er than our cash BUNEAE | RS 1 m— 0 e i il s 225 Iz prices. enormous concessions in price. Blonde Kid Blonde Satin Black Satin White Kid White Canvas Patent Leather One-strap Pumps, New Cut-outs; heels of all types. In all sizes — but not in every style. Buy two or three pairs at this price. ~ Bargain Basement The Coolest Spot in Washington on the Hottest Day .An Eclipsing Sale of hundreds of pairs of Women’s Summer Shoes I's a gathermg of factory surplus lots—embracing the most popular styles—for street, outing and dressier wear—made in prominent factories—whose identity must be kept secret because of the Bargain Basement | BEST WORK Repair- ing, Remodeling, Redyeing, Storage FURRIER 32-34 Florida Ave. NW. il £22223228832322222221 £2283222222232428224848823222222282282222228382222 B 322822242282282222322823223241 M. Frazer and her guest, Mrs. Mary W. Frazier of New York: Miss Gorden Miss Curt Mr J. Miller Porter, by the national and local s on Chevy Chase circle, was the Capi- part of the 3 minuet, danced under the | f the presid the fol- | Continuing the tremendous values in the Thousands of New Wash and Silk Dresses —have been added for this second week of the Birthday Sale Broadcloth and Voile Dresses Genuine Imported English Broadcloth— plain shades in the new tones, and Striped Dresses in the new awning colors. Regular and extra sizes. Also white and pastel shades in Voile—sizes up to 44. The Mercury Registers Summer Weather Yet in e Magtlower By Special Process of Air- Refrigeration It Is Always *12t9%32% Hats On the 3rd Floor Charming styles of missy and matronly models — that a fortu- nate purchase permits us to offer for your choice Fifteen Degrees Cooler On Warm Evenings The Garden Invites You to Luxurious Enjoyment of the Daily Dinner and Supper Dances New Silk Dresses........ Canton Crepes, Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chines, and Satins. Big variety of e latest styles and colors. All sizes. Summer Silk $ Dresses....fl.‘.u.,. 5 ‘Washable Silks, in light col- ors and attractive designs. $372329843328383422348388232322434384242£2328883842£3898232428338222322832848382228422228882422822822828383284223421 Summer Art Cabarets June 16 and 23 From 10 to 11 o’Clock Stout Hair — Taffeta and Hair Combinations and Straw Novelties—in the gorgeous colors of this brilliant Summer season —orchid, purple, pansy, bisque, gray, poudre, rose, etc. Another of the big special Birthday Anniversary bargains— --On 3rd Floor-- Before leaving the city for the Summer, those who are planning to engage APARTMENT SUITES for the Autumn and Winter seasons will be assured of a more advantageous arrangement by making reservations now. Rates: $1,800 to $6,500 a Year Inspection Invited Watural color, choice of sev- eral very attractive models— gelf-tailored. Also s ‘Mohair—the durable Wi Dress. Printed Silk Handsome models, in choice ©f many of the dark designs that are so much in demand. $333233383383883288823888383888833888883388883838 $23833324233843232308338313322803222282238232833832228323329308322332828222203322228323233¢32322323282822232222224232322822222023242422%4 3333 &4