Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1925, Page 29

District D. A. R. e international y upon the chapt relations committee met at the home | the State and national work planned | " Contributions were made to the Im.| Deborah Knapp Chapter held its| The Janet Montgomery Chapter of of its chairman, Mrs. Charles P.| for the Winter. Grandfield, at the Kenesaw. Saturday | pressed pleasure In having so many | canization school. A sum of §150 was [ H. L. Parkinson, with Mrs. Aubrey 1. | home of Mrs. Walter E. Perry, Be- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 25, 1925—PART 1. pointed chairman of a committee on|was spent, during which the birthday | Patterson were the sale of bonds for the Daughters of | cake was much enjoyed. evening. er the fmportance of | :he American Revolution auditorium Mrs. Owen also ex-|migrants' Manual and to the Ameri-|October sesson at the home of Mrs.{ Montgomery Cou evening. Plans for tb - members attend the luncheon given |apprapriated for o chair in the new | Carter & ‘ing Smith | thesda, Md., Tue: made and a meeting arranged to be | by the State D. A. R. at the Hotel | aniitorinm in honor of the fonnder ":Inp:"}:‘n:::::éfl. B | Mrs. E. P. Wea held in the Mount Pleasant Branch| Roosevelt in ho nor of the thirty-fifth [ of Our Flag Chapter, Mrs. A. G.| In the absence of both the regent| The meeting of Library November 21, with “Music|anniversary of the national organiza- | wilkinson and vice regent, Mrs. James M. Willey | the chaplain, M for the topic. The public will be in- | tion. vited g Officers and D. A. R. District Patriotic Educa- | excellent reports showing the Winter tion Con tee met October 16 at University Hall. Plans to have a public meeting in Feb-| fo1 the sale of he ruary. new auditoriun | made to the library fund, chapter de by the regent, Mrs. George T.|lv. Mrs. Wilbu chapter work November 10, at 2 p.m. | gress last April. It was alsoannounced | Mrs. 7. P. Stol onds to help bufld the | 4¢ the residence of Mrs. Hodgkins and Mr. and Mrs. W "*Parks | toric spots, reported that the Clan m. Donations were | Mys. Wilkinson, 18 5 a8 b | McGregor place Wilkinson gz 2 ditorium through Deborah | Creek Church 1; . A, R., held the | house vic IR <nap| 5 Capitel ter, D. A. R., he house, Americanization work and s of the first days of the chap.| Chapter jof Maj. Samuel first meeting of the season at the | Philippine scho The presic i new members Who | i wien Tt Mrs Were elected during the Summer were | of the members introduced to the members. to St. Augustin After reports of the officers and|was saddened by the chaplain’s report chapter committe the State com-| of the death of one of the charter i representatives gave an out-| members, Mrs. \e of the Winter's work of their re-| wag for a short spective committees. A letter was|ing on account read from the president general, Mrs. | Mrs. Allan reported representing the Wayne Cook, outlining the | chapter at the the proposed new D. A. R. | beautiful flowers she ordered sent in Auditorium. The chapter representa- | the name of the 4 . larship. Ways and | ‘for Jand, Mo, Fowan ARkinG : MG R . | ancestor of many of the chapter mem home of Mrs. Pedro Capo RoAUIBUCZ | means were discussed to carry on the and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins| Mrs. L. Leroy Oliver was appolnted| cer:t, Mrs. Cutherine Nagle, | work: The chapter was 1t ve sketches of some of the earlier pter representative on the audi- | bers and whose DR Of ths D e torfum committee, and Mry. Irving | C6d A entitled “Our Flag,” mith, custodian. The chapter : written by Mrs. Francis Prescott Ross | Mrs. Gertrude Moser reported hav. | the purchase of of G read by Mrs. Edward | ing sent 30 text books to the Ameri- [and $100 was v M. | school, and 28 children's | loan fund of the . W. Hoffman, one who has lately moved e, Fla. The chapter Isaac Pearson, who time, regent, resign- | f o ostesses c i : and committees of leaving (he eiry. |D- A. R. friends of the hostesses came | the library. in for the soclal hour following the | The budget fr the year was plan. | forward funeral and of the |Meetns: Barrett, Mrs. Smith and Dr. Fales ab- | pignop. regent, chapter. Five names | Monticello Chapter held its first | ointed’ chalrmen of circles to raise Mrs. Fred L. Volland, distributed | were approved and others applied for | Meeting of the season Tuesday eve- | the sum necessary. EiiceiE e ture and pledge cards for ap-| membership. A ication for the bonds. age was ordered sent to Miss Lola o ; . oy P ear books were distributed and | Allan en the steamer Carinthia. Mre, | Street. The regent presided. | E Pluribus Unum Chapter held its| “ Ao Bishop, the new regent, pre.| Winter's plans outlined. James M. Wille In celebration of the l\\ir(_\_‘-fl(lh an- | gave a travelogue on the scenery (I‘-JI“’I) of its members during the past|8 at the residence of Mrs. Harry C. | yeports and much work mapped out niversary of the organization, Mrs.|the West. Mrs. Owen, the regent, |Month, Mrs. Jackson, the mother o . 2708 Catherdal avenue. The|fo: the year, especlally along educa- Smithers read the history of accomp- | presented Mfs. lishments during that time. made from an = the socinl hour the hostess | George Washington at — Berkeley der s the? Biimimers home i of the | DSHOD OC Stlence was. ghserved. asi ¢ rved at T pm. A large cake. de- | ogted in the priv sted by Miss McCarthy, Mrs. Schreiner, Miss Moore and Mrs. Shackelford | = tree. 1t was fr Chapter was | gzuvel was made. entertained meeting by | ° Mrs, Hall and Mrs. H. C. Gibbs, 1821 Newton street. | the hostess, presided at the tos table. s and chairmen g expressed in the blowing out of the the home of Mrs. Sall ry was instructed to send | candles, Mrs. B vers gave a talk Cook. All officers were present. The Mis. P. Hall. Mrs. Richard B.| Our Flag Chapter, held its first Fall |a letter of sympathy (o Mrs. Ham-|on the plans and hopes of the Win- | guests of the evening were Mrs. Galus vear at the home of mond ter's work. Miss Dorsey gave wonder- | Brumbaugh and Mre. Silverthorn of Hannal, 207 | street he rumn sale for the refurnish- | ful reminiscences of the organization | Pennsylvania. A card of greeting was assisted by Mrs. L. B. Thomson and | Owen, nt, presided. In spite of | meeting of the he there was a fine attendance. | Mrs. William M The regent, in her report, told of the northwest, with ning at the resides of the regent,| Later a social hour was Q“"’)'Qd-!\npenlng meeting telegram bo Oy - 3 ram o foon YO¥- | Mrs. Hansnann, 2835 Twenty-seventh v, State vice regent, | The chapter has lost. through death. | opening meeting for the vear October | gded. The diffe e i e the honorary regent, Mrs. Hammond, sts of honor were Mrs. John|iional lines. om et mante Yol |and Mrs. Beach, an honorary r 1 ate regent. and Miss Ella | ' Several mew m vernor of West Vir. |MArk of respect to these two me ed with 35 candles, commemora- | o assist in fina care to preserve this | Ders. after which the meeti tive of the 35 years of the National|ihe new D. A. R. auditorfum. by the chaplain, Mrs | Society, was 1 patri - d wishes fo wih and pros-| Continental ( M aul, aunts repor were X perity of the national society were | meeting of the om the .prunings the Mrs. William Van | ing of the District v Continental | vs of the society. read from Mrs. ncheon, followed by cards and |Zandt Cox as assistant hostess. The Memorial Hall w G over, and | A charming part of the evening's | mody of Boston swimming siven by the chapter at|regent, Mrs. Fr the Congressional Country Club for ‘&ldfll the Summer outing. he impr ed | Mrs. George nk Lee Willlams, pre-| members urged to articles s the rendition of ships were anno they have for this saie o A ‘rank ‘e’ by Mrs. Elmer ( . Womack and W tment was | B. Whitaker. chalrman of Continental an| Eaton. Mrs. Grace W. Watson of “uuuluuuumlH||liI||||II|||l||||||I|I|I|I|I|l|||t|||||l|llIll|IIIlllllllIl||IIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIlIJII!IIIIIIIl||||||IlIIlII||Ill':!l!‘!IIlIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlI||I|I|I|Il No matter whether yow're looking for a dining swite at a couple of hundred dollars or a couple of thousand, yowll find it here. THE REASON WHY VALUES ARE NOTEWORTHY HERE Present displays of dining suites include from the elab- orately formal styles to the simple, unpretentious and mformal cottage types. One look is better than a thous sand words though. Seventh Street 00000 I l Naturally in so large a business as the Lifetime Furniture Store many economies are possible. Every advantage of quantity production is ours. Add this to the fact that we devote our entire at- tention to furniture and floor coverings and you realize what savings we consistently pass on to you. With so many suites. prices woulcl become ti;'e— some. Instances of values are suggested whether we mention the walnut and gumwood dining suites at $195 or the stately mahogany and inlaid suites at a couple of thousand dollars or more. MAYER & CO. Between D & E | “Mrs, Cox asked for articles to be | presided. The activities for the com.|the assembly singing of “America various _chairmen of | yged in sale to be. held | g vear whhe actlvitles for the com: | Reports of officers showed the chap. State and chapter committees gave [Ly the (ontine | committee | The chapter confirmed a pledge |ter to be in a c xcellent rep LA ¢ o mift of $50 for the auditorium, |@nd the membership increasing rapid work had begun in earnest. Mr. It was announced that a card party s Hilton Jackson, chairman of the State cotings ould be given for the henefit of the a . al Con. | elected a member. le to hold monthly meetNgs | suditorium committee, made a plea |y ld be given i 2 the “ciontinentals Gon Cedar lane in Montgomery County Mrs. James H. Harper, Mrs. I to the house of detention. Mrs. | AR intensive program of work for M. Cunningham and several other |. Parkinson presented & book for | the coming Winter was mapped out | ned, and Mrs. Moser, Mrs. Seal, Mrs.| potomac Chapter, Mrs. Howard L Wednesday, when Mrs. Owen L. | dinner in her home. and founder of the chapter fine Dorsey. A buffet supper Was|and the chapter showed ftself inter- | unanimously elected treasurer to suc- | Hall and Revolutionary relics commit- | of State committees and support proml O'Fallon Chapter, Missouri, was elect- | ceed Miss Laura C. O'Hare, who had |tee. It was decided to have card|iscd for the activities. One new been the chapter’s treasurer for many | parties as one means of raising funds | name, Mrs. Frank W. Hoyt, was pro- vears prior to her death last June.|for patriotic and educational work. |posed for membership. Mrs. Grove, Mrs. Louise D. Carman was ap-| After adjournment a soclal hour | Mrs. Bryant, Miss Grove and Miss the hostesses for the anty, Md., met at the sday, with the regent, ver, presiding. pened with prayer by rs. H. L. Wells, and flourishing condition ur Brandt Salie wi ne, committee on his. d a_tablet at Rock t Friday in memory Wade Magruder, the former home is on appropriated $100 for an auditorfum bond oted to the student’s State of Maryland. appointed to carry it gathered 18 strong, them to preface the| of the season with a rent committees gave nembers were present flege of being allowed | neing the building of | hapter held the firs season_ Monday ev “lorence Foulton Car Two new member- unced, Mrs. Grace W. Mrs. _Alice Shirley 29 T ed an associate member. Mrs. E. B. | Thomas was elected 1o membership conditional upon her acceptance by the national soclety. A letter was read from the presi- | dent general, Mrs. Cook, urging each member to bring in five new mem ers during the year. Mrs. Brum &h was introduced and spoke of her work in gehealogi research. In | this connection she asked meml to send to her when possible copies | of cld wills and deeds dating back to revolutionary times and of the gener atlon immediately following, and a coples of inscriptions on tombstones in old cemeteries when related to rev olutionary families. M rumba also spoke of the Manual for Immi- ! nts, saying that the results ob- | ned in our Americanization work | from its use among our immig is of immense value. nanual printed in many nt languages. glving inform i rding the history of this Government, which could in no other way reach incoming | / foreigners, thus preparing them for | citizenship and for a better under- | standing of this country The chapter budget for the year was discussed. On the recommenda tion of Miss Ella Reese, chairman of patriotic education, the chapter voted to contribute §50 at this time to the Crosmore School of North Carolina to be applied upon the educatior | S it e AR S Florida WINTER HAVEN and Return “The City of 100 Lakes” SPECIAL 6-DAY Personally Conducted Round Trip TOUR We a 'z ALL EXPENSES a Spec ay Tour leaving November A rd, Which includes . Transporta t10n Meals Tr. al E ALL EXPENSES Make Reservations Now OFFICE OPEN EVERY EVENING Haven Villa Corporation, 220 Investment Bldg. Washington, D. C. —Main 10180— en Villa Corporation, Investment_ Bld Washington, D. Name Address T 1 1 | | | | | Please send me full information | 1 1 | [ | | l McMillan reported donations of 35| bers to the auditorium building fund. each from the following persons to the | Mrs. Harry Lee Rust gave a talk on patriotic education fund: Mrs. J. M. | the Wakefield Memorial and its pros- Durvee, Miss Emma . Tyler, Mrs. | ress. A social hour followed. B. H. Durham, Misses White and T Durham, and $2 to the s find s’ e v e 52 | GOVEANOR'S SISTER HURT chapter voted to mibsc for a $5 \:mnr‘i\ in the new an m bend - IN WRECK IN ARKANSAS Jlans were perfected for an enter alnment for the benefit of e cational fund 1o be siven 41 the May. | B7 the Awociated Pre flower on November 16, Throngh the | ELUDORADO, Ark., October 24— courtesy of A Harnett, resident |A switch engine running wild in the the Chinese room of the|Rock Island yards, here yesterday Doral ot i ehaper Tor that etening | STUCK @ local. passenger train in- | A Drogram of thusic is being prepared | bound from Ruston, La., demolished by Mra Malel Linton Williams and | the passenger locomotive and {nfred e one best musical talent of la ueore of persons, four probably se given by Mrs. Iva Hurd Willis and | rlously. Among them was Mrs. Mollic Miss Stella Wi an. Miss Janet | Prothro of Little Rock, sister of Go whistler, will also be on the | Terrall, and a special representatise : )f_the ‘State Welfare Commission ) Rock Island officials conducting a1 kander and nd the Misses |investigation of the wreck, whicn Durham in dispensing hospitality caneed a property loss of more than — $50,000, announced that thé switch The Susan Riviere Chanter was en- | gine had in some manner gotten away tertained by Mrs. Elis 253 | from its crew at the north end of the Irving street, Friday, the 3 vards and, running in reverse at the Margaret Withers, presiding. rate of 50 miles an hour, struck the was reported as contributed by passenger local. LIFE_TIME | s wis assisted by Misses [ = You're Through Before You Know It As soon as you own a Hoosier Kitchen Cabi- net you get through your kitchen work in a hurry. Hoosier virtua”y hands you evcry!hing you need to prepare a meal just as you need it. All the new styles of Hoosiers are here at Mayer‘s. We'll be glad to demonstrate them to you. Prices range from $53.25 to $88.25. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Between D GE o R A Good Time to Buy Rugs ThiS wee]( at the Lifetime Furniture Storeisa very good time to buy rugs. All the new Fall patterns are fea- tured at prices particularly tempting. A suggestive few are quoted. Whittall's Anglo-Persian Rugs, ex- 32 cellent patterns. 9x12 size.. . $150.00 9x12 Size Worsted Wilton Rugs, _ ___ Oriental patterns:. . .S cLu50 $125.00 9x12 ¢ ze Wool Wilton Rugs. choice PALIERNS . .- ool cuoivcnnioision s lamster $97.50 9x12 Size Tapestry Rugs. Good qual- ity. Choice ot pai. 29.50 9x12 Size Axminster Rugs, assorted ol patterns $39.75 6x9 Size Good Quality Axminster $25.75 Rugs, assorted patterns. . 0LI./9 Lifetime Furniture Is More Than A Name 3w MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E ..nl|l|lIlIIIl_IIlIIIIIIIIlIII!IIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIH lfl | U}fl i .