Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1926, Page 64

T1E SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOXN, D. C, FEBRUARY 28, 1926—PART 2. ! » 3 - Assoclation. The flower commfttee | Washington himself in addressing his | Miss Mary Stewart, 1481 Columbix | Presidents of the United States, on|birthd The toastmaster at this | tional Education Associatior for was Instructed to send flowers to a [oldiers and countrymen, showing in|road. ¢ exhibit at the National Muse: This | time brought the banquet to a close, | Wednesday afternoon. The next meet D N7 number of the members who were re- | these utterances what his wish The regent, Mrs. Elizabeth M.|talk was followed by delightful violin | expressing how enjoyable it was to | ing will be held at the home of Mr . y i ported sick. An instruction quiz on | hopes and advice to his fellow men | Hesse, presided. numbers rendered by Mrs. Raymond | have the girls get together at an affair | Clira A. Stine March 23, and (he sul the Constitution was given by Mrs. |were. She then presentad each mem-| The regular business was followed | B. Dickey, who was dressed in appro- | this kind, which had proven not only | ject will be “Patriotic Education.” Jesse Cunningham, in whieh all (he | ber with a booklet embodying parts by the election of alternates o, the | priate colonial costume, ind made the | inspiring to the members. but to the s : 7 5 — !members took part. A social hour |of many speeches by Washington. | Continental Congress in April. The|afternoon’s program one of the most | prospective members, many of whom | Dy District D. A. R.-Mrs. John M. |ed an afternoon spent recently at an | was enjoyed by the 23 members and | These booklets were siven (o Miss |alternates clected were: Mrs, F. W. | enjovable of the season. were present at the banquet. | Society. Children of the Deavers, State regent, has issued the | Americamization meeting. Miss Mary | ¢ guests present e e O | Tor Darh i e S vty todic ] (s prcasit | American Revolution.—Owins to « re call_for the annual State conference | Anderson of the Woman's Bureau of : O s O ol | oS, Meb 1 T ceiois g Slale egent Mon: Yol cEmixeratiTe i B | cent befedvertient in her. fimbly. e, T the Distrlot of Colupibia Dayghterst the' Dapartment ‘of Labor: waa 'the |, iThe.. JColenel] ¥iehch . ‘Tilghiun Mts: Cross. d cléek in the salinct Sope i, Joe. We B Guteluis ahd it 8 o el o (16 | o /Chaptey: met | Henry Fenno. Sawtelle, president of Uf the American Revolution, to be held | guest of honor and delivered an inter- | Chapter met at the Montgomery |Seneral’s office of the War Depart- ok Frt ot mont” | national vice president general at the | February 16 at Wilson Normal School, | capitol Soelety. omitted the regular e CLil e e T e e e Menciwine, WomEOmer) | ment. The members wers much| After adjournment the members|coming eleciion of the Thirtyfifth | ihe husiesses being Mrs. Yorke. Mra. | monthly meeting of her funior and ard 4. The conference will open at | A Zift box valued at $10 was sent by [ was voted to present to the Rockville | Pleased and gave a rising vote of | fnd EUESs eiloved a social hour, dur. | (QNCRR, 408Tat the Washington | jardy, Mrs. Chapline and Miss Alil- | senior divisions that are usually held 10430 am. Wednesday, March 3, and | the chapter to immigrants at Ellis Is-| High School a_framed illuminated | thanks in honor.of Mr DL L eshments were served. | yeek of Al 3 shing ligan, 2 i her THome, 1390 Riiode Islags at 8:20 am. March 4. A feature of land was reported Ly Mrs. Harmon. |coby of (eorge Washington's prayes Plans have been made for fhe| ngyuor House Chapter held its Feb-) The following were guests of the) 4ane Vice regent. Miss Milligan, pre- lavenue. the program will “e reports of the | A paper on “The Nuvy in the Revo-{ The following delegates and alternates | Chapter to glve a concerf at US| ruary meeting at the hor rs. M Rarmend B - Dickey, | Sided. Reports of officers were given. | * The junior division of Capitol So work accomplished in the District | lution” was presented by Mrs, Fr were elected to represent the chapter | Hotel Mayflower on the evenits Of|p™p “Hardicon, with Miss E lifred Goding, Cherrydale, | TWO new members have been added | ciety joined with the Gov. Thomas tong the lines of the National Society, | J. Ford. Mrs, Husband read a At the State meeting which convenes|March 16. A very interesting program, | 1, o0 ‘Ar " 'B. 0'Neal and Mrs. 1. Barnes of the Mary | (0, the chapter. They are Miss Dorothy | Weiles and the Wakefleld societies of with especial emphasis given to pa- | account of a battle fought s, |in Baltimore, at the Hotel Belvedere,|composed of solos, quartels, Yeeld'| ny sy “pippin assisting hostesses. Th ‘shington Chapter, Daughters of | W alker and Miss Suzanne D. Maltby. | C. A. R. in cclebrating George Wash “otic education and Americanization; | Me., supposed to be the firs | March 2-3: Mrs. William H. Talbott, | tions. instrumental musie, stringed | 0 o Hie, 500G NOLEEY the | et e ey | Mrs. Winter, organizing president of | fzton's birthday by giving & party ildren of the American Revolution |Dbattle of the Revolution. regent; Mrs. Enoch G. Johnson, Miss | instrument and solo dances, has been | oo “sies Lillian Chenoweth. After L. Jacoby of the | the society, reported that | gn’ February 22 from 2:30 to 4:30 i Children of the Republi~ The | The guest of honor of the afternoon | Daisie Loughborough, Mrs, Samuel |arransed by the committee, in chark® { |, o’ ang the salute to the flai the | Bethlehem, Pa.. Chapter, Daughters | B new society has been named | pm. in the Congressional Club. Tk iatter, under the leadershin of Mrs, | was Mrs. Ellen D. Baldwin of Qui-| Riges, Mrs. Ernest Darby and Migs|0f which Miss Nellle Ross is chalv . on' ) catied and showed all officers [of the American Revolution: Mrs. | ‘Vakefleld. [ | hostesses of the afternoon were Mrs harles . Haig, includes Ameri neete Chapter of The Dalles, Oreg. Edith Magruder; alternates, Mrs. Wil.| man, assisted by Mrs. I'anl Ander-f @ 0= o 0m S o & nembers | George Howe, Mrs. Edmund H. Sy A subscription was made toward the | Winger, Mrs. Emig and Mrs. Sawte orn children who, though not eligible | The chapter was charmingly en-|liam 8. Gibson, Mrs. Brown, Miss|fon, Mrs. W. W. Wallace Mrs. Jason | U0l o il UL O, o fcers | monds, Mrs, Henry Churchill Cook, | Scholarship for Hinman School. Mrs. | residents of the three societ + membership in the (- A. R., have |tertained by the hostesses. Patriotic|Lucy L. Bowie, Mrs. Vernon R, |\vaterman, Mrs. A. B. Snavels, Mrs.fop =00 e o0 6 fers' showed | regent of the Independence Bell Chap. | Hardy invited the attention of the | isted by the mothers of thelr mer the spirit of allegiance and the desire | s much in evidence by the|Dyson and Mrs. G, Milton Darby. The | (- B. Gwyn, Mrs. W. L. Mfll“l" 5] Sblanala otk balng - done’ by (ho.| ter, and Min. B ¢ Anlmnin. | members to the moving pictures of | pope. to spread patriotic principles of free. | display of the flag in decorations, in [ members elected as delegates to the | Mrs. T. J. Dickson and Mrs. 11 4o} chapter, The regist ed one| The registrar, Mrs. Morehouse, pre. history and travels shown each Thurs- | “rajented members from each so om. equality and justice | memory of George Washington's [ congress, which meets April in | Gauss. Tickets may l““ e | neW member. The treas report | sented the following names for mem. | day at 8 pan. in the Eastern High | ciety contributed musical or dancing Nominations of State officers | birthday anniversary Washington, are Mrs. William M. |from any member of the commi indicated 1 neat balance on hand and | bership. Mrs. Ethel Florence Brit- | School. | numbers on a program opened wiih 1 indorsement of a candidate for - Taibott, regent, and Mrs. Enoch (i, |Or from the regent, Mrs. James Henty | g "0 0 oudered to send o check o | tain, Mrs. Mary Malone, Mrs. E. Joy | o rysamm | patriotic exercises, and words of greet onal viee president general will| The Richard Lord Jones Society,|Johnson; alternates 5. L.|Harper. ’ sarber, reg- | the chairman of the committee on | Morgan, Mrs. Trene Leon, Mis. | Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter.—The | jne were given by the national presi k the program March 4. Veting | C. A. R., was the guest of the patriots’ | Bullard, Mrs. Willian §. Gibson, Mrs, [ Mrs. Velma SV“"-“"_"" ‘;“0"“_',' bt | Children, Sons and Daughters of the | Charles’ . Armstrong, Mrs. Edwin | tapt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter met dent of C. A. R.. Mrs. Van Orsdel, and immediately follow the nomina- |ensemble at the League of Ame F. B. Severence, Mrs. Randolph Tal- | istrar, announced i Captet | Republic. The chapter has also con pler Stephenson and Mrs. Kdna | Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. | yjy« Mondell and Mrs. Dubois, pas . for which there promises to be | Pen Women last Saturday a bott, Mrs. J. M. Davis, Miss Edith|had two new memb e ma | tributed an-additional $5 to the shap- | Dodson. Assisting Mrs. Morehouse | W. A. Folger, 1435 Fairmont street: | paiional presidents . ot | when a Georse Washington party was | Magruder, Mary Lyddane, Mrs.|them, Mrs. J. FPrank Rtlce of Takoms } cor house fund. Miss Mary Lee God- |as hostess-were Mrs. Horace P. Me- | assisting hostesses were Mrs. Buch- | “rrhe senior division of Capitol So The District Daughters will be great- | Eiven by this children’s society, under | J. B. Nicholson and Mrs. Samuel | Park, who was presont, Wik VS| dard, vice regent, throuzh the chap-| Intosh, past regent: Miss Kitty St Mrs. Clement. Mrs. Jordan and | giery joined with the same C. A. It honored this year by having as | the capable leadership of jts president, | Riggs. ¢ duced to the members and cordlally ' oo ™y ecented o' plate to mark the | John, and Miss Margaret Elma Nay es Andrews and Barnes. The re tiae .Sy sivine s aancs fion &t eir guest the pres A1, Mrs, | Mrs. Tonnis Halzberg. The children An unusually interesting paper was | Weicomed. i erved during | Mirror given to the District of Co-|lor, the corresponding secretary gent, M 1 E. Luke, presided. p.m. on the evening of Februar Wayne Cook, and other na “ril]v- uu(-;u'm-‘ '\(us;lllhml in colonial rr dlh_\' Mrs. J. M. Davis on “Treaties ‘hl{e-f:::al;:nfi:‘«j were ery & AR roont dtIConUM G Eal Rt T T ae o | This’ was a strictly business meetin, At Ak ralial he toask of Mt 11 of the D. A. R. Building between "'\r(|'1“"u:;‘.v“ .’.I\-rm..v on |.I\ I(u!‘T Atlen. | of the status of the new republics in | ., B Sarah R ¢ the home of | dustrial School at Mount Berry, Ga., | merbers A hut or e America,” followed by the Lords | SUthe o o - e sessions on Mveh 3. Mrs. Rich- | The prosram consisted of tableaux of | the nortly of Burope which have been | 45 "3 5 Alevander at Alexand thanking the chapter for a box of | colehrated in the height of the er and the Salute to the Flag. | cocived'hy the presidents of the the B Claughton, shaliman fetithe | oS BEIOR 8 Sl e A e e i o Hithe, hwar, *(Tiatyie | o ains Yoana Alexander, Mrs. | clothing sent the pupils. The follow- | thusiasm Thursday. cvening he reports of officers and chairmen | [oCCNEE B e e O Gimment commictee, nd hor as | % the birthday of e first President; | Lithuania. Pinland, Poland, Czecho N e Paivs. Charles Stump | In¢ delegate and alternates for the | cloventh anniversary of the chapter, | ©f committees were presented. The | N CRE G el Vas o Tar Mrs. Alfred B. Garges the second, Martha mecting George, | slovakia_and Fsthonia. e Tastomses. | The. regent,|coming Continental «onzress were | Mrs. Jaspor Marion Beall, regent, was | e€ent. Miss Luke. gave an account | il SRV T 4L, ERE MOS0 Imer . Curry, announce t Gédree antiMette i el AGhitis doa . Ses Johm Maxwell, presided. The |elected: Regent, Miss Lilliin Cheno- | presented by the little toastmaster, | Of the meeting of the State executive [ 7\p, % ng Alrs, Frank Mondell. Judze owing to the limited space In the |Ge0r8e and Martha. Ldward Iuller| = Columbin Chapter.—The February| ;. c&in."\vas opened with praver by [ weth: Vice regent, Miss Marv lee | Miss Ruth Celeste Clairmont, who, due | committee and several social fBinc- | \iter and Mrs. Berry were hon. Danguet ball ticket imvitations to the | {00 ]r”hl“”w; |1H‘}I:-" }h‘"“‘ |»L'm meeting of the chapter was held at the chaplain, Mrs. Mary Cochran. Aft | Goddard; delegate, Mr ane Hookei; | to the sudden illness of her sister, 'ons. . Parke 1ests incheon e dimited o membera of | 180 SENER ST SR CORSILE . fithe home of, My ayton Willard, | 1h® (RADE G S triotic. opening exer- | alternates, Mrs. J. C. Pritchard, Miss | Fanita Cowels Clairmont, was called |'epresented the regent at the Wash Applicat ititikeral the State exect e board Al ses. | DO ];m”n - I.”“f:‘dh;:‘!:f ‘nl _'[“,‘v 11 Seventh street. Those isting | . reports from the chairmen of Lunice Porter, Misz Martha Thori pon to be her substitute. Tt is not | inston birthday celebration in M Capito) Society ould be sent sions of the conference. however, will | i ram was concluded witn a | yere Mrs. C. H. Howland, Mrs. Paul{ .,mmittees were heard. An appro-| ton, Mrs. C. B. O'Neal, Mrs. Or amiss to here state that all agreed morial Continental Hall, and ca T s Sreh he nEiBIbT e open 1o the entire membership of |y biried! Jres, fepeluded with @ | Anderson. Mrs. W. W. Wailace, Mrs. | [lliion to the auditorfum fund was | Smith, Mis. Le Gage Pratt. Mrs. N. | the substitute and the original selec. | the chapter flag. M i Fe Montovea'th thuis for ‘he Distriet of Columbia D_ A, R. | LirEmE xee, danced by ail the liftle g, 11 Ilimes, Mrs. Briscoe Goodhart, | NG nile egant spoke of the Stute [ D. Hawkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Cheno- | tion for toastmaster were truly indi-| Payne, chairman of the b Lt The credential committee, Mre. | Cpitian i tosk peet i cntew, | Miss Dora Bailey und Miss Isabel | (otC ence to be held March 3 and 4,| weth and Miss Ruth . At the |vidual and talented in many ways, means committee, reported the card | '© A 5 B. Gauss, chairman; Mra. Lisle | Soacnt e soambolt py e enter | Myrtn O hieh the president general, Mrs! | conclusion ‘of busine group of | the place cards, in the form of pro. | barty held recently at the Roosevelt Lipscomb, vice chairman, and their i Alicla Allen, Charles Marshail| oot James Henty Harper, the re-| snthony Wayne Cook, is to be the | soprano solos, includ 0 a Wild | grams. being particularly indicative of | 11otel, at which a handsome sum was ssictants. Mrs. Catherine i O Aderene MeAllistor Tobert aad | Sent. presided. - The chaplain, Mrs.| Jeqt of honor. At interesting paper | Rose,”. “Eyes of Irish Blue,” “By |their talent. The toastmaster intro lzed for the patriotic work TS MeC. Courts and brice: vaelene Meallister, Robert and | 12" ;. “savage, read a prayer by | SN NRE e 67 was read | the Waters of Minnetonka,” “The | duced the regent. Mrs. Beall, who of- | chapter. Miss Barnes reported > : 3 2. will be at the hall | Barbava and. Helon Hooahiin ngley: 1 George Washington, and the meeting | 3% (e historian, Mrs. Robert Harri- | False’ Prophet, and “The Blue Bon. | fered greetings in her usual attractive | ing a barrel of clothing and bo {o/Isdistoieie (16 eaniis earls to receive resistra: | ninead and Helen Hambling John | aving been held February 23 made | by At the eonclusion of the busi. | net,” was rendered hy Miss Mabel | manner. Mrs. John M. Beavers \ mountain_school at Caney Creek, | arranged for tions and otherwise to 1id members of | R Gullhor e tiherine wnd | the reading of it very appropriate. | Sems meeting. the usual social hour {Dean Howard. “The Blue Bonnet” resent and guest of honor, was pre- | Ky, Mrs. Bell, chairman of the Ellls | late Prof. Zek be conference. Mrs. C. . Appleman | fanson ¥ 2 | This same prayer was also of recent | & anfoved was a composition of Mrs. John Al-|sented, and Mrs. Beavers Island committee, received a number | attend the first ve us chairman of Tesolutions | | Amonis the guests present were Mrs, | 10641 interest, having been read at | 2 3 & ) fred White, who accompanied Miss | many beautiful thoughts in of donations and $5.50 In money with | tiee and Mrs, W TARY, | gomn5 e Blats hresent were M1s: | Continental 1iall Ay 30, 1919, during | Our Flag_ Chapter was entertained | Howard. Mrs. Louis Holden zave a | ment of the work of the chapter and | which to make purchases for a box | of Mrs in of tellers. Mrs. L. C. Bethel | dent of the (. B Si-| the openini of the George Washing. | by its regent, Mrs. Frank Lee Wil | reading entitled “Penelope Penwick’s | her pleasure in being present. Mrs. to be sent (o this island. The vefent |3 to 3 o'clock ton 1 act as parliamentarian 190 ‘iay. edltor ot Sine: Mra. | ton University convocation liums, in her apartment at the s- | Christmas Dance,” o selection depict. | Clayton E. Emig. the beloved founder announced the marriage of Miss Jes . % The reports of committee repre- |horo Tuesday afternoon ing the capture of British soldiers by | 0f Abigail Harfman Rice Chapter. sie McKnight William member of sentatives were for the most part | a large attendance. B Washington's men Mrs, lolden | could only have appealed to the indi- | the chapter, on Febru: 10 Geors Alpha Cl’\apter Hostess The memorial service wi held | Georgia Knox Berry, | 3 pam. March 4, when the families | ing secretary, and Mrs. John M. Kerr, i 3 1 | very short, but Mrs. Harper stated | The chapter voted an appropriation | responded to several encores and de- | Vidual in her: reflections and loving | Leonard Naramore, and the corre / ‘s City C | that the student loan committee «f |of $100 to the endowment fund of the | jighted her listeners with *\ tributes to her girls and the work she | sponding secr s instructed to At Women's Cl('\' (_1ub' holi \ members during tion in April All members of divisions of Socie | hearsals to be held under deceased members of the District | national historiun v specinl gu and | Mirandy 1 chaplai y Continental Chapter met the | the District had placed a one-year | Washington College of Law and § on Automobiles” and “A Telephone |10VeS s0 deariy. Mrs. Frank Mo write a letter of congratulation to \ charze of t home. of Mrs. J. MeDonuld Stewart, | scholurship with the George Wash. |the Caroline Scott Harrison memorial | Conversation.” At the conclusion of | Vice regent. gave her message Mr, and Mrs. Naramore, now residing T 1922 H street, Monday evenir with | ington University for the use of fund X . | the program social hour was en- | N0t serious t: _'”“" On Lin Philadelphia. The chapter unani A\. I girl who needed it an Mrs. Samuel Polkinhorn, chapter| o, PUANTIE & G the hoste: Morvison particularly recalled to the | mously indorsed Miss Harriet 0 3 Alpha mind many historical facts that led 10 | (‘hase for the office of State ¢ ki) o the format f one of the largest|sponding secretary. The election he Kapp el ¥ ch the courtesy of Gen. and [ ihe regent, Miss Mary W. Durham,i D. . Mrs “Amos A, Fries i special drill | presiding, and all officers present. The | abplied for it. Mrs, historian, read a sketch of Lieorge|ielveq " refreshments suggestive of women'’s organizations in the world to- | jelegate and alternates to the coming day, the Daughters of the American | Continental Congress was as follfvs: | Alpha and Beta Chapters was avran t 1 honor | chaplain, Mrs. Mary 15 Hood, rvead |better films committee said that the | Washington as a part of her m thly [ \vashington's Birthday and each o Revolutio Mrs. William - Dougal | ejegate, Mrs, Frances Hayden | Delta Sorority and visiting had been held 4t the |report. The chairman of the Amer:| ™ \recented with a little red Methods uuni]mu;vn 4-3;umn‘|‘m~,\?“yx(':;‘ l ERAT | hatehet as a souvenir of a delightful Smith, described the L evening. Among the guests | t x i the minutes of the January |showing that the department loaned | ball at the City Club and the gt - | were Mrs. Sullivan of Atlanta Leeteh : .\\\‘\{nlvu'jul' k on the | Roundy; alternates, Mrs. Ruth® } eferring interestingly 16 the | its films 'to schools. organizations, | tion exercisas at the Webster School| iy “gjamiet Hayes of Baltimore {subject of Americanization, citing | pyrier, ' Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, . wddress glven on that ocsasion by |etc.. and sometimes sold them to for. | With presentation of the two large g . Qott, jr.; Orlando Smith and |y appealing but at 1.m\.~:m > time | yries Harriett M. Chase, Mrs. G. T.|number of specialty dance m Overton Callis | Representative 1. Walton Moore, Re- | eign countries. A film showing the ziven by Our Flag Chapter Judge R. B. Hardison Lobiy ‘I"” ;\\{”“" '_'_“*r “"”‘ ' have o | yfunford, Mrs. W. M. Leavitt, Mrs. | joved by the guest t Wednesday eveninz at | ports of officers followed.. The wegent | contrast between the city woman's| The auditorfum committee reported | curred in the lives of those active in | W\ egger. Mrw, Alex. 11, el . \ Binis. T 2Saibnne] 201 oot Sietativas Aol s W that of the country woman |the purchase of one memorial chalt. | = ppy givingston Manor Chapter held | hng vesterdie e jaton o t0das | Misses Carrie Harman Shipley. Fran R. | Washington Club in honor of Sinte Mt Mre 6. e Cosmba re. | & eontribution toward the District boX | i Febryary meeting at the home of | 0 Yesterday. | The musical part of | .oq Davis Shirley and Mabel E. Rebast e et e | Narted that the District pa‘tioric edu. | and vledges for bonds amounting 10 | N “Alanson D, Morchouse, 1526 O | Mo ProSamy was suppiied by Mrs. | {8 (TR X mominating committee | another at ¢ h of Mrs. Larz | o committec had placed two | §1.400 5 Miss \beth | Street. the regent, < Casa | Junkin, cach rendering vocal .| Was elected, composed of Mrs. P'ayne, | Anderson, | 3 neral, in honor | scholarships with the Southern Moun T e Ve nova, presiding. Repor : HohE areotDanIda by Mes. N W1 | chairman: Mesdames Stine, Wlison | ate and national officers, and |tain D. A. R. schools, Armisted McKinlex. —was elected. {0 "o copmittees showed the A St e N il 1 and Thomas, and Miss Ldwards. The the reception iendeved to iheir | William Cole, State historical | M. Fdward M. Weeks was elected an e Sy O eES | Gixtéenth birthday anniversary of the By the congressional women | committee representative, made am rs on Washington's prayer, which was jol- | last meeting tending t e were lowed by salute 1o the flug. Record- [ Department of Agriculture mg s Lury Miss Estelle Sawyer!of disposing of films were explained lof the Tau Sizma Pi o Mar riage LiC(‘l]SCS o interest of the members in the vari-| yey ven by th ek | Sl : ere en by the zroup known as L "‘_’_]”"‘_I ter unanimously indorsed |0US activities of the chapter's w the “Emig Ensembl ind the inevi. | chapter will be celebrated April | re at Georze Washinston | ppeal to all members t help dof The chap ey S e and it was voted to give the annuai By Mie A Ll ot o el he candidacy of Mrs. John M. Beavers | g e e el beaded by Mrs. Minnie C, Poterson i with the “red” propaganda et o oal it M dinner_at the Women ity Club | Y The vice regent. Mixs Annie that is beinz introduced into this | for vice precidgent seneral ant of Mo | rnes extended an in | peal 0 KooV, 3. Alexande reported | { county nd urged th the ~h e el e tinental Ha and to the several|vailed over is presentation. vitation for the chapter to attend a | enry R, Daney” and Far tions regarding chapter investments!get a paper entitled ““The Red tate officars for the approaching new | gopools supported by the Daughters |jast on the program, hut by no means | reception at the elubhouse of the | bW Consitutionil we” from the State committer : ] ‘alter W. Tusband. State|©f the American Revolution '1-.»},;,, least, was petite Miss Kathryn | League of American Pen Women auditonium chady ve it read at n future meeting : s wvored by an ins Tunkir “Just Her Li'l Self.” She|Friday evening, when Ler brother, | chairman of Americanization. &a i by, My Roe .,,mv.,,,.un( ited her own composition. the clos. | Prof. Harold Barnes of Wi and several large contril table Charleston was also presented | M (u.\\,.vn( the nev i itorium, i hy them. It can be well imagined just | nstitution Hall, of Men Con-{how much applause and hilarity pre- | May 15, Miss M=, Sallie B, Cook, st e Mps. Harper announced that tne ¢ k Mrs. Harpe A . account of the work of her committe W 1 : pplication papers of inces | hond issues for the new .‘mln-»rnln\“:‘ the District, At the conelusion of on “American Historical Cos t of which was “May A the guest of honor : r. and : and especially on the « il Hartman Rice ipter never feel | Miss Harriett M. Cha ited | 5 i Richmo Stockbridge have been accepted and | were now ready for sale and urged Nivs. Willfams. pr 1 [ her address, Mrs. Williams promisec ! e her addre: ir 1L tion of gowns of the wives of all 1l hat it does not want to celebrate its the chapter to a reception at the Na Hi that her national nu 7 hers to subscribe Coombs | - 5 . 1 i bt i COMBS | that Our Flag Chapter should Le Avplicytion apers. ha heen tiled | called attention to District | Lol 100 per cent perfect in learning op Mrs. S, R Beasley, who was-pres: yD. A, R, luncheon (o be siven dbr Ilhl- preamble to the Constitution nd was introduced to chapter the week of the State conference, | = q Ll 0 ihe dinfng room were The registrar has also re-|March 8 and 4. A letie thanks | \jjes™ Marv P. Lothrop and Miss transfer ecrtificate of Miss Christmas candy and tiekets from | glanche Polkinhorn. Mrs. R. M. Rich d ; ' Hid ‘(\.:‘w‘];"“.‘va‘lm‘l\”'.»:u H{ o the | rie -,(1\1.\‘.‘,» n.’.[u.m was vead by the|,pde and l.\x.-a x.«n;i‘»- D. Carman pre h nation mateon | LR SOE Tt “(r"'::m» ciety, | regent. Mrs m\"rl | spoke of the|Sided at the tea table B U Y T S W e e et 0 Il A Sale Planned to Crowd Our j 1216 F St. N.W. bers <tood while the regent presented | \Wushington, and in refutation called | held the February meeting at the | to Mrs. Bugenia B. her cer- {ifention to statements made by Gen. ! home of Mrs line S. Rice and| ificate of membership i S ISR U e e e s Downstairs Shop Tomorrow! Judge J. . Been r Towu, § the amount to icluded in the | chapter’s contrib the Jefferson | Memorial Foundatio A letter of | thanks was read from Mrs. IHarriet | A. Harrower, a chapter member, te om flowers had been sent on her hty-fifth birthday Miss Midbel | L. White proposed. for insertion _in | the District Remembrance he names of Mrs, White, Mrs, Gist and Mrs. Luey Marsh, members prowmi- | nent in o the history of Continental ! Chapter, which proposal was unani- { mously aceepted s Philippine scholarship, $5: Jef ferson Memoria! Foundation $10: chapter house, $30: Georze Washing cep ven in February to o - d Septon chve .\‘ Lo lon Unive $3: Auditorium, bond. | crs social v and refresh. |7 v A L e The chapter enjoyed hearing Miss Fannie Fisher. historian, read ex-| tracts from a book descriptive of Sul- | i ancock Chapter celeliuted : liuvi.ll.\.”l‘l«':":y‘l‘\'”l:fl:v Sigtret grave Manor, the ancestral home of I luncheon at the nry Ci “rida its followed the iness meeting shingtons in England. which reading is to be finished at t} meeting. Mres. Robert Harr guest of the chapter, then al paper on George Washington, which | had been given before the historic | e of Alre John M. Beavers, | committee at its meetiiis in Memorial | bl yoad. vesterlay eve. | Continental Hzll. The guests of tk Charles Wood- save & | evening, Mrs: Jar M. Willey and | “The Women of Spain.” | Mrs. Isaac Weil. were then called [ upon and spoke briefly, Other guests were Miss King and Miss Sawyer. 3 Refreshients were served by th tory Chapter met February 22| hostess. Mrs. Stewart, assisted Mrs. W. W. Hargrave, 2831 Mrs. Josephine K. Thompason, nty-eighth strest. The he Carrfe B. Allen and Mrs he afternoon was Mrs. Charles Womack Worvd, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Stew Gl o~ e and Aes 1L T Lewis, Miss Kath- | Constitution Chapte ruary meetin the home A\ meeting of the interna ations col ttee was held ravel taik All D. A, R.s were invited to be pres ent e Harvey. regent shdedd n The meeting opened with the Lord's | Emig, 1767 P street. The host- | thaver, Mrs. Sarah Il Harmon. chap. | 058 isting were M Chavrles | 13in. leading. The report of the various | Dasher, Mrs.” Frank Shull, Mrs. | Fimittees was as follows: Mrs. | George Shull. Mrs, 1 Farlin and | mes L. Owens, chairman of Conti- Mrs. Alethe Lewis. After the x.-p..z-n\} < lics, of committees and routine business of | i atal Hall revolutionary r 5 the chapter, Mrs. Little announced | unced a gift of furniture istrict room: M David D. € that the regent, Mrs. Frank Shull, | | {ate chairman of the audi-| had been indorsed for state treas toriam committee, reported the gener- | urer to succeed Miss Helen Harman. ous response from the chapters | The chapter unanimously approved *hrouzhout the States in support of | the indorsement. The sum of $8 o on Hall. The annual collec- | was appropriated from the tion for Kenmore was taken at this | to be given for the followin reoting. {ers’ Aid. Friendship House, Conti Husband ate | nental Box, Patriotic Education . Americanization, report- | A. R. Work and Juvenile Protective | Announcement NJARCEL of Paris and Nice, France, has the M pieasure to announce to his patrons and friends of Washington and vicinity that he has pened his REAL PARISTAN BEAUTY PAR- LORS at 1584 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, where he is prepared to give his patrons the benefit of his 23 expericnce in all branches of BEAUTY CULTURE I.\' Paris, and on the Riviera, France, he has obtained the greatest success us an artiste of rare tale creator of individually becom- ing coiff =, and Manufactu of exclusive Postiches—Bobbed Wigs, Transformations ind the New French Chignon. e has engaced a staff of real competent expert operators in all branch ho will work under his personal supervision. Flat Permanent Waving—French Oil Process REAL importer of FRENCH Ornaments and BOBBING Fine Illair Goods AT Formerly 1504 Connecticut Avenue—at Du Pont Circle Make Your Appoint The Vogue of Spring Inspired in These Hats, 5.93, 10.00 to 18.50 Distinctive interpretations created by noted French artists will be noted in our large selection of Hats of individuality. Included are beautiful Dress Hats of Hair and Tmported Straw. Chic Suit Hats of ribbon. and Straws combined with Silk or Satin. Also novelty ideas that are exceptionally becoming for wear every hour of the day. All the new Spring colors to choose from. with plenty of the popular Black, Navy, Gray and Purple. Hats in extra large head sizes, small and medium to suit every feminine member of the family Gage Tailored Straw 5.00 to 6.50 to 16.50 We are headquarters for these nationally known Tailored Hats and offer a large selection of all the newest styles, straws and colors that will be the vogue this season for the Miss, Young Woman and Magron. A splendid variety of large head sizes included in this selection. Fashion’s newest Novelty Hats are here in a won- derful variety. Tailored and untrimmed shapes. Balli- buntal, l'arrabuntal, Bangkok, Perle Visca, Swiss Milan, Pedaline and plain and fancy Swiss Hair Hats, in exclusive styles. Priced 5.95 to 16.50 The newest in trimmings—exquisite rhinestone, jet and crystal pins and ornaments. Beautiful imported and domestic flowers. Clever fancy feather and ostrich novelties. A wonderful assortment of Velvet and Silk Ribbons in just the shade to match your hat. Hats Made Around & Remodeled C R E E the Corner By Expert From High Milliners Prices 614 Twelfth St. ‘N.W BETWEEN F AND G STREETS + Spring Dresses Of the Type You Might Well Expect at Higher Prices 68 Charming Spring Styles s for Women for Misses and the Larger Woman Sizes 16 to 50 I A Sale of Dresses that is to the credit of our Dress Stylist who sought out not only the freshest and loveliest of the Spring’s new fashions—but values that will fairly make vou wonder! You will icel the heavy qualities of the rich silks and doubt the possibilities of ob- taining them in dresses at $15! The loveliness and decided newness of cach model is convincing of its authentic new styling and extraordinary value! Tomorrow—choose from the Spring fashions tor Business Wear—For Afternoon, For Dinner and Informal Evening Functions Here are Dresses with the new shirrings, rippling flare skirts, tincly pleated sides, cape-backs, ribbon flounces, scalloping. floa: ing scarfs, overskirts, decorative borders. (Above.) Flacl: Satin 1 moire and ihroidered ne (Lett) Of Cheney Prints—Georgette Crepe—Flat Crepe—Crepe de Chine—Satin—Faille Silk— —and for the larger woman A Special Group of Models in Flat Crepe and Raysheen Colors are Lovebird, Almond and Palmetto Green, Periwinkle, Blonde, Woodland Rose, Gray, NAVY BLUE, and Jenny Rose, and Black. Sizes 14 to 18 | |36 to 44 for 46 to 50 for for Misses Women Larger Women Inexpensive Dress Shop—Downstairs