Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1926, Page 31

The Mary Washington Chapter will } celebrate _its_ thirty-fourth anni versary Tuesday evening at the| ington Club. A reception will | “ollowed by a _program. when snator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio will | ke the principal address upon “Some Observations on the Bicentennial of | 1932, with special reference to the part the City of Washington can take in it. Vocal solos will be given by Conrad 1. Your Mrs. Anthony Wayne Ccok, president general, will the guest of honor. M Solomons, the regent, will be in recciving the guests by the enr, Mrs. Edward Ke: the past regents of the chapter, Miss Virginia Miller, Miss Darinda Roger Mrs, Charles Richardson, Miss Janet Richa Frederick John son and M Herndon. Dolly Madison Chapter.—Funds for the Americanization and other patri- otic work of the chapter will be raised by a card party to be at the Hamilton Hotel Thursday eve ning. Miss Flora L. P. Johnson chairman of the committee disposin; of ‘ables have been taken by Frank Carden, Mrs. Home 1.. Shantz, Mrs. Wendell P. Staffc M Helen McGown, Miss Jessamine | Thorne and many others outside the chapter. | sined at Laurenc ted Victory Chapter was er i1s January meeting by Mrs alstead, 1761 F |“\ Mrs B. Brightwell and Mrs. Bernard H. Lane, Miss Kathrina L.| Harvey, regent, T AMrs. Joseph Stewart s committ ¢ the various actict work, to whick the chapte! various amounts. Amon, activities contributed to were, | o Lincoln Memorial Uni- ille, University, Berry kefield National Memor! Juvenile Protective As- nizatior worker scholarship Irs. Walter W. rdirman of America 4 an open meeting to be held \ednesday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the Americanization School library )t the afternoon will be i nt Women in Industry.” ! Mrs, . C. Coombs, State chairman | patriotic education, spoke of the work heing accomplished by that tom~| ce. | Mrs. Isaac Weil, State chalrman of | the magazine committee, in speaking | for the magazine, pointed out the im- | \ortance of patronizing it by those | nterested in D. A. R. work and pa- triotic data Mrs. . W. Tuck gave a favorable | account of *the Chapter House ball. | AMrs. A. W. Tuck, Mr Towson Price .nd Mrs. F. T. Norcross were ap- bointed a committee of three to rep- nt the chapter at the bal The election of delegate and alter- nates to the Daughters of the Amer- fecan Revolution congress for this Spring was then held Mirs. Joseph Stewart was chosen delegate and the alternates were Mrs. ter W. Hi . Mrs, Charles W Floyd, Mrs. B. Fuller, Mrs mia - M. Roberts, Mrs. David D, 1dwell, Mrs. Towson Price, ,\ll\'vl W. Tuck, Mrs. Arthur «. James L. Owens and Mrs. Jasper an- Eleanor A. Lamson, speaker fte an account of her experiences as a istronomical congress of the Acad- emy Science, held at Cambridge, o} past July. Her subject tronomical Meetings at , England.” After adjournment, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Miss Jtarveyr and Mrs. Brightwell presided ‘he tea table. 'his was the seventh birthday an- versary of the chapter. Dorothy Hancock Chapter met Tues. cay at the Columbia Country Club, \with Mrs. John Small and Mrs. Theo. iore Gill as joint hostesses. The chap- r was honored by having as its guest . Noble N. Potts. chairman of the | tional Patriotic Council, who led | he salute to the flag. S¥e gave a most nspiring talk on the rhenace of rad- | nda which is flooding the \d the necessity for imme combatting the evil. . After committee reports and discus- | sion of plans for the birthday lunch- | which the chapter holds each . the election of alternates for the R. congress in April Regent’s alter; con, Morrison, Mrs. Mark Ralph Ward, Mrs. Geol Berry, Mrs. Rudolph Harrell, 5 fohn Small, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. Harry Feehan and Mrs. George Bell Mrs. Parley D. Parkinson was made a member of the chapter, her name having been presented at the last meeting. Tt was unanimously voted that the customary checks be sent to the Ellis TIsland and Monticello committee The regent, Mrs. Vernon West, read | an interesting letter of thanks from | the superintendent of the Blue Ridge | Industrial School at Dyke, Va., for the | annual Christmas box. which the chapter sent to the “Little Children's Building.” District D. A. R.—The patriotic edu- cation committee of the District of Co- Jumbia will meet at 10:30 a.m., Friday, Memorial Continental Hall. Mrs. Helmick will addr the commit- | tee on conditions among the moun- taineers. Ail chapter regents and members of the committee invited. Manor House Chapter held its Jan- uary meeting at the home of the chaplain, Mrs. D D. Hawkins, with Misses Evelyn and Mamle Haw- kins and Miss Lily Jennings assisting hostesse: The regent, Miss Lillian Chenoweth, presided, The meeting, which was opened with prayer and the salute to the fla s well attended. ne new member, Mrs. Aileen Ruther- s admitted to the chapter ceptance of her paners Cheer Up—Piles Gone in 5 Days Relief In An Hour Money Back If It Fails | \ 1t’s time to stop fretting and moping and worrying about the pain, soreness, itching and misery your piles cause you. Be of good cheer—go to any live druggist this very day and get a tube of Pile-Foe—use it for five days, and if you are not happy and gratified be- cause all the agony and tor- ment are gone, get your money back. Pil. scription — perhaps one ever written. A tube of Pile-Foe costs one dollar. You'll say, as thousands have already said: “It's worth its weight in gold.” After all your pile troubles are gone and life again worth living, won't you please tell your friends what Pile-Foe did for you? Sold by Peoples Drug Stores and all druggists. Casmith Remedy Co., Wash- ington, D. C. — Foe is a physician’s pre- the best | membership up G4, given | | 1ast my STAR, WASHINGTON, THE SUNDAY D. ¢, FEBRUARY 7, 1926 —PART 1. %1 v ame time well defined facts. Additional guests at this time were presented to the <hapter. The regent announced that the date of the ban quet which was scheduled to be held February 17 at Grace Dodge Hotel in honor of the eleventh anniversary jof the would be held Febru officia ositions, A e touch of jary 15 i due to the act "‘l‘)\lvlap\(\u‘:‘ yl:\n u: |l(m\lvu<( x<l>: i[the 17th come on Ash Wednesday. that the closing days of this adminis- | The question of the memorial to be r. and perhaps they |&iven in the form of a sche hip to Caldwell, state recording secretary:|at the Mis# Helen Harman, State treasurer; Mrs. Thompson, State chaplain: Mrs. John Huddle and Mr. and Mrs. Weidenhamer, the parents of the host- , Mrs. Pag officers responded with infor: greetings ation concerning respective by the national so their was 1 lumbia and add; to the li} H le for the District of Co in the New Auditorium, donated ¥ at Memorial Continental | I, the Immigrant’s Manual, Ame tion work, Chapter the expense of | patriotic_pamphlets | of the National E | tion and for the fund created by of the chapters for the purpose ing a D. A. R. whose grands s a revolutio soldier. r the chapter’ unced to be were inaugurated for |2 student of some worthy college, in honor of ipter’s past and hon by re Mrs. Bertrand Ewell was considered. The regent the chapter the con snore (College as the »iie to be selected, bringing out her | isons for selecting same. The c voted in accordance with her and definite steps were toward consummating this | project and so creating lasting | | memorial to th ch beloved woman d leader, Mr: nis. Mrs. David dwell, Stad recording secre- 108 pre the chapter, inform the members regardin the de- | nnected with the ammoth which the Daughters e under of a4 new audi | After the business of the | meeting was brought to an end, Miss | Katherine Hawley, at the piano, | tow Mary Desha Chapter met Janual 24 at the home of the regent. Mi Robert W. Morse, 1669 Columbia road. | The chapter regretted to note the | death of one of its members, Mi Octavia Womach, sister of the vice VS | regent, Mrs. Marcus J. Wr : et ”'(1";"\ It was the desire of the meeting ecention to be fienat alseat sroposed new audi. en by the chapter in the Jatter part | {1515 S0 e RS e I s el M | ican Revolution should be torian, vead a_paper_ anealogy R e i e yhioh s whose name the “’”‘-“'“)‘I PUDEOLAL and it was decided to K e - from cach member toward ihat || purpose. wry neert w 1 h a paniment, and gave sever personations. Rurin; | which followed th | hoste: ainty | Among the guests pr {and Mrs. N.7D. W. Culler of 4 . V. Nance, JMiss man, Jesse Anthony. Mr hornton and Gen. HawKkins. Ele day nt, Thirt o | taking e guests ol s evening were | The g of the evenin [ 1 clevel 4 el n“‘i‘ h“l'l']']_‘ Prof. Turin Boone, a membgr of the | e | tacuity of the National University | refroshments, | Law School: Mrs. Boone and Miss | “The Flatterer,” by Chami Mr, | Boone. After adjournment of the | s S . =7 M. | nade, which was enthusiastically ap. " | meeting the chapter members enjoved | -d. The closing form of enter hearing a talk on the Indian; >|»\ Prof. inment was supplied by the Misses | Boone and spent a delightful social whn in talks on thelr trips abroad time. | Miss Isabella Brown gave many ex- | { periences had during their trip over. vhild Miss N Brown followed by & the many points of inter 1 by their party after their the other side. Many unique and interesting | sentwer Abigail Hartman Rice Chapte Mrs Jasper M. Beall, regemg, held its current meeting at the home of M Adams, 4522 Blagden ave- The session was opened in were read and approved | prayer, led by the chaplain, Miss Ed- and reports made by the different of- | wardina Warren rs. Malette | ficers. The treasurer reported the|Spengler, registrar, read the follow. rious obli paid, including the | inz names of new members who have ibution 1t Drevard | been accepted by the chapter B T halance on Mrs. Annie W ‘e, Miss M A was read from the | Hu . Lawaide Miller, Miss ) Brevard girl expressing her apprecia- | Tur Burch, Miss Vivian tion for the Christmas remembrance, | Ra Miss Rosalie Hardy Shantz and superintendent | Whipple C. Carman, Mrs. | of the college. A new Ire and Miss Katherine | William A. Smith, w | the chapter. Mrs. on the State el things of intery nor Wilson ( evening aut the home of the M Lenora M. Courts, 1518 first street. The minutes of the | nue. apter met Mon souvenirs of [ Yau i quickiytradefor | Studehaker Power Durability: Finish BumsteadsWormSyrup | “T8 child | rections RamothY 'tha ma M the ex- District of the evening ts gave a talk | ction, explaining many St to the chapter. The rnates to Continer Congress w ele @ by unanimous | ¢ vote cast by the secretary: Mrs. W. Beall reparted tha | meeting of the a feature of presence of Vylla Poe Wilson, tion editress of the Washing. | ton Post, who gave u talk in regard Allison, Mrs. Belle Blackley, Miss Ella | 1o the points to be observed by those , Mrs. Walter Guy, Miss Louise | engaged in journalistic work. Mrs. | e - . Mrs. Mattie Courts Motley, Miss | William Dougal Leetch, chairman of | oot beth Minor and Miss Margaret | the Americanization committee, gave | % complete outline of her activities ;xhi’ past month as chairman of that Daughters of the | COMMIUeE, appreciaion of these fucts | Republic. mmittee sponsored | po e SHOWNL By applauge. = Miss Hemurhe . | Kathryne Junkin, chairman the 12 held its monthly | 1 onthly |y embership co e, prese e meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl B. | gjio srot' committee, presented the | Bullerfon Monday evening. consideration: Miss Mariana Jones | che Al "““”":‘ o | Cook. Miss Alice Graham. Miss Alice 3 pateiotic |y Rundall, Miss Ida Virgini e arl | Ranaall. The apter voted unan- | reports were read and accepted. | jnug)y” into membership Miss Mar. he treasurer’s report showed that | orer™ g 0 FPIBRIRID. Sss ATar a number of D. A. R. chapters had re- | Gorman, chairman of pariamentary sponded to the plea for funds to carry | committee, graciously presented. Mes on the work. | Frank Mdrrison, vice regent of the Although been | e R twe e, - been| papter, as the one who would give g et. It 1s hoped to start an-| , “tapk ‘on_parliamentary law. Mrs " soon. Morrison opened her subject by laying Plans were discussed and formed | Mhor R e & for the programs for the club meet- | JFES2 Of the fact that she felt that | - Ings to be held the 16th of February | 11" should know the rudiments.. if and the 16th of March at Peck Memo- : Gl ot the more intricate paris of pariia. | New Light Hair Shampoo s oo met ry 16 and tha 1ere T, Sy e memmbers present and | RS2 (M atlimenars| Restores Sparkle to Dull Blonde Hair = 8 e [they TeP-llaw, more than the average person| it ol “1,]." nm;\,flr'\( -”11. Hion: | appreciates, it being advantageous to | 2 Mis. Martin. Deborah | the Presiding officer, to the individual | , e, wigh, ordi nnott, E Pluribus | M¢Mber and to the club jtself on ‘the mast carn Sl chwribus | Mrs. Clayton E. Emig L natural koiden Tacy 15 o irs.|the chapter. rendered an v | IS \[haw" | report in connection with her : Molly Pitener, | Ues as chairman of the visiting com. | for 1 “on, ‘Susan Riviere Her. | "itee. AL the next meeting of the |5 el Wolte, and | ChADter in February those members | fade: Roundy, Wendell'Wolle, and | wrg i svere: asked by the founder to | 127, { write to nonry . Fuller, Victory. dent members in r close o siness g . s il At the close of the business meetin d to the progress made by Abi Hartman shments were served. 8 ; ; refreshments were d Rice Chapter in t vear will reud to the members the replies that have been received by | i them. The regent introduced to the | iy gathering her mother, Mrs. Franklyn | b K. Little, as State chairman of better films, a guest of the evening Mrs. Little brought out interesting details in connection with her efforts, and the members applauded her r which w humorou ecutive an_angel of mercy followed IT NE nd enormous cost of S ns full Stood Sold ever: or by . A. Voorhees, M. D. Philadelphia R I Man A social hour followed Childre X of op ur two clubs have Unum; Mrs. Waring. And it zel; Mr. Fine for eht Insta Bb Not 4 dye. Money 1 you are not delighted At all €00d dealers, such St O:Donnell s Drug 0. W_I. O'Donnell, et Goods Dept. ). de Dept ), Lans L), Werner's | Royal ~(Toilét BLONDEX The Blonde Hair Shampoo ail | past held its | g vening | Amos T. Pag- treet, with Mrs. H. H. Elliott dence of M ter, 4606 Sixteenth Haig, Mrs. Berthi M. Mrs. H. zent, presiding, the regular order w carried forward and with onl business meeting, when over $30 was reported having been raised for | the chapter house ball and $5 voted | for the committee on Children and | s and Daughters of the Republic, | C. C. Haig, chairman. P nounced for the banquet wh is to celebrate the eighteenth birthday of the chapter on February 1 The program hour consisted of readings | by Rev. John T. Huddle, D. D., Aeneus Africanus,” Stillwell Edwards, and three | —*“The Brool he | and “That Old Sweet- | The vocal selections Halg were ! *Happy Palais Goods | and INGENUITY on the part of our Experts means Economy to you when WIRING YOUR HOUSES for Electricity. NEW LAMPS The fact that we make personal selection of all our I:ZU“})\ and Shades makes it easier and much more satis- factory for the buyer to make a choice. The New Imported French Table " was given by a chorus of | Lamps are charming. Made with Bronze the chapter members, with Mrs. Doro- | Vase to form base. thea Christiani at the piano. The | 2 st Gt You can always make a better selection and Beavehs, State regen get a better price on lamps and shades here. CONSULT US ABOUT GUARANTEED ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. Percolators. Coffee Urns . Thair Driers as | by | Fishing Party” heart of Mini of Mrs. C. . by Terry Ricgo. Her accomps vel Downs. The State song, | Electric iversal Waffle Iro Curling 1 . Whirlwind Vacuum Cieaners Electric Irons........... Electric Toasters Hair Drying Combs e Home Stetiic Shop Joseph D. Campbell When in New York Live at Forest Hills Inn—fourteen minutes from the center of the theater and shopping districts en- tirely under cover from Pennsyl- vania station. Golf, tennis, horse- back riding. A hotel catering to discriminating transient and per- manent guests. American plan. Open all year. Forest Hills Inn Forest Hills Garlen. L. I.. New York. Weite_ for Tllustraied Bookiet. M.'K.HALPIN, Manager. fifififim ebruary Sa Living Room Furniture “FACTORY TO HOME” 517 10th St. Main 6549 Custom Made Furniture 2 $300 3-Pc. Genuine Mohair Suite, $175 3-Day Sale—Starts 9 AM. Monday, Ends Wednesday, 9 P.M. A large purchase of mohair at a “‘buy” makes this sale possible. Just think—a 3-piece mohair living- room suite (whSi%he) made to order, with loose cushions that are reversible. These suites are custem made and you may have your cushion seats made in either double-faced mohair tapes- try or damask. All for $175. = If you need a living room suite this is an opportunity that will probably never be duplicated. Those who are not prepared for immediate delivery can take advantage of this offer by placing your order for later delivery. STANDARD UPHOLSTERY STORE Columbia 4038 2810 14th St. N.W. grants’ manual committee will be hel character were displayed by these young ladies, and much applause fol lowed their descriptions. A joint meeting of the State Ameri. | canization committee and the immi ednesday, 230 p.m., at Webster School. Miss Mary Anderson, direc tor of the women's bureau, will speak. | Her subject will be “The Immigrant | Woman “in Industry.” 'This will be | By the Associated Press an open meeting to all who are in cerested. the most CATS’ RADIO MEOWING BRINGGS CANINE YELPS 1d | Experiments Conducted in Germany | ¢ Produce Amusing Results on Dog Listeners. February 6.--Dogs are|Dbut birked fiercely at the meowing of | ver, invented Por discriminating airz, | growls of Tions and bears, with which ner, | the dogs had had no experience, did not affect them The dogs recognized Herr Nairz voice when it came through the louc speaker and rushe: through the hous: bunting their master. Finally wher their mistress put the loud speaker or the floor one pup dived into the horn — Joseph Aspdin, }rm]in listeners, says Frau Isa { wife of a popular radio ente who has made a study of the reactions of animals to the wirel In her ex- periments she uses a loud speaker, be- she , ear phones torture the dogs she u: as subjects, making them shake with fear. Irau Nairz's Griffons and Shepherd | | dogs yowled yearningly when listening | 1o broadcasting of other canine yelps lish brie 2d cement of cats and crowing of roosters. The ' jgng. Phillip Levy Co.—735 7th St. N.W.—Hours, 8 to 6 P FREE With the living room suite pictured—a lamp and mantel clock. redit 1s Yours for the AAsking’! $5 Delivers This Handsome Suite Constructed of genuine walnut vencer combined with solid gum. The suite we offer at so low a pri a bow-foot bed, chifforobe of a dresser You can't equal this outfit for value. Small Payments Will Do suite pictured—a spring and reversible mattress. During Fe]aruary . \With the dining room suite pictured — a 4l-inch huffet mirror and a pair of candle- stic With the bedroom FREE Wi This Suite Woven Wire Spring Four Pieces in American Walnut Veneer e consists and a vanity. 14 E Reversible Mattress Trade In YO ur FREE Here is a bargain for you. Oblong extension table. beautiful buffet with lined silver drawer, 6 genuine leather seat dining chairs with straight-top rail in stead of rounded, as shown: nicely finished in wal- nut finished gumwood. Only... Balance on Easy T;:rrr.:s Folding Card Child’s High Chair With Sanitary Aluminum Tray A splendid value. It has a mirror back, two top drawers, cupboard and linen drawer. 50c a Week OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT This 41-in. buffet mirror and a pair of candlesticks with this 8-piece suite. Old Furniture ' Spring will soon be here — “spruce“ up your home for the new season—get rid of Your old time- worn pieces of furniture the simple, practical way—Phillip Levy will take them off your hands and will make you a liberal allowance on same—in exchange for new furni- Handsome Floor Lamp and Mantel Clock Free with this three-prece living room sur'te. ?560 Delivers This 3-Piece Suite Here's . luxurious comfort—an Overstuffed Suite covered a,.$89 serviceable tapestry, including three-cushion settee, an 2 i i , an armchair an, fireside chair with loose spring cushions. s aud You may have a w e ll - furnished Yours on Credit! home and pay for the furniture on easy terms in the Phillip Levy way. ' )