Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1926, Page 48

D. A. R. ACTIVITIES s ssie Wood. the heraldic artist who presented the Washington coat of arms 1o the| A. R. Congress, to be hung in the| vict of Columbia room, is a resi-| of Washington and member of Tolcomb Chapter, District sia D. A. R. The presenta on was made through Mys. John M. , retiring State regent, in the of Mrs. Frank Cunningham of the chapter. This Wash ms differs slightly from the shington arms in that the atter is supplanted by | eagle in the arms used| dapted | coach. | Porter absenc regent ington & original W, <t of the zing’ v Gen. Washington and first by him for use on his family The Richard Arnold Chaptec will| imeet Wednesday at the Mayflower | tlotel, Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins. cegent, will preside. and the newly| clected State officers will be honor| lests. A program will follow the meeting, at which Mrs. James| Marshall Willey, the new State regent, will speak. Mrs. David D. Caldwell. | State chairman of the Constitution ilall committee. will make a_ report of the part taken by the District Daughters. Whetten Chapter— regent, enter. Margaret Redwood Vandegrift, tained at the Women's City Club| Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs.| John M. Beavers, vice president gen- al, N. S. D. A. R., from the District. Mirs. Vandegrift was assisted by Miss Alice Heavens of the City Club. Miss ertrude Lyons, who gave a group | songs: Miss Marion Smith, celloist and Mrs. Webster, contralto soluist. | Among the guests were Mrs | Dickerson, State regent of the D. A. R.| in China; Miss Helen Bodine of Phila-| delphia, who attended the D. A. R.| Congress here en route to home from | 4 trip to Burope, during which she visited the D. A. R. chapters in Rome, ! aris and London; Mrs. W. W. Botts. State rvegent of Missouri, and her Washington he Mrs. Howard L. Hodgk: s, M. Willey, new State regent of the District of Columbia. Federal City Chapter held its April meeting at the home of the vice re- gent, Mrs. Royal L. Shuman, with Miss Nette Herrick and Mrs. Charles . Schmidt as assistant hostesses. The recent, Mrs. Mahlon A. Winter, was in the chair. The annual reports of the officers of the chapter showed | much work hed during the | vear and a e treasur: S T had been met. The out- iture of the work of the hapter for the year was the | ance given the young girl the cha has sponsored in securing her edu tion at Radford State College. The annual election of officers ve- | suited as | uman; vice | . Chadsey: re- | cording secretary, Mrs. Charles C.| Schmidt; corresponding Miss Nette Herrick; historian, Comstock; registrar, Mrs. Woodward; chaplaim, Mrs. Tolson. he regent, Mrs. Winter, organized Federal City Chapter, and in declining to again be a_candidate for the office thanked the chapter for the co-opera- | tion and support she had always re- ceived at the hands of the membe) and asked that the newly elected re- nt receive the same loval support. rising vote of thanks was given Winter for the work she had done for the chapter from its birth on October 30, 1916, up to the present time. Hler record as regent will be an inspiration for the members al- way { After the meeting adjourned a seat- ed supper was served by the hostess treasurer, Miss | Mist Eul Harry G. | Continental Chapter was entertained at the home of Mrs. Thomas O. Tay- evening, sted by | Mary and Clara L. Wilson and s Mary Russel Shelton. The re- Mary Wolcott Durham, sided. Miss Amy S. White led in the Lord's praver, followed by the salute to the flag. With one exception ail the officers responded to roll call, and there was a large attendance of | the membership. The secretary, Miss Estelle Sawyer, read minutes of the last meeting. The treasurer, Miss Lil- Han MeMillan, reported a satisfactory balance on hand n the treasury. The 3 . Sallle B. Cook, read g the acceptance by the national society of two new mem- bers, the Misses Manion. Mrs, Carrie B. Allen, who is a mem- | her of the national _committee on patriotic lecturers and lantern slides zave a report on her activities in con- nection with the committee. Mrs. Min- Peterson, who was a_delegate to the April congress, was called upon for her report, as was Mrs. Thomas | D. Whyte, and Mrs. McDonald | Stewart, the latter a member of the credential committee. Misses Frances Johnson and Miss Helen Marston, who acted as pages in the congress, told of their experiences in the con- gress. Mrs. Whyte gave her report member of the auditorium commit- tee, stating that the treasurer has forwarded her check for $150 in paymenc of the chapter's purchase 2 memo: chair in the new anditorium to be given in memory of Mrs. Mary Swift Gist, Charter No. 51 of the national society, as a testi- monial of the chapter's deep appre- ciatfon of the invaluable aid given - Mrs. Gist in the formative years. Mrs. Whyte reported that $60 of the amount had been raised by Misses Isabel Beer and Miss Annle M. Alexander among personal friends of the late Mr. Sloan, a son of Mrs. Gist, as a loving tribute to them botn, and that $50 had been eon- triputed by Mrs. Sallie B. Cook. The regent gave her report of her attendance upon the s s of the congress, following he pre- sented to Mrs. I Stockbridge her certificate of membership in the | National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, the membe rising and cheering for Mrs. Stoc bridge, who had with her Mrs Taylor, her duughter, and Mrs. Wick- ershari, her grandaughter, three gen- | erations being thus represented. The suests of the evening were Lucy Stewart of Humboldt ans., a_member of the Freder! Junston Chapter, and Miss Caroline Barlow, forme: curator general of the national society, who spoke of the museur After refreshments the chapter udjourned. The Livingston Manor Chapter was entertained at its April meeting Tues- day at the residence of Mrs. C. E. Browne, 2301 Connecticut avenue. Many of the chapter's members at tended, together with & number of guests. The regent, Mrs. A. Y. Casa- nova, presided, opening the meeting with the salute to the flag, and praver wnd the recitation of the American Creed. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read, the chapter’s current ness discussed and new members voted upon. After roll eall pnnouncement was made by the program chairman, Mrs. Ray, for the day’s entertainment and her Intrvduction of several entertain- ers. Mrs. Howle, president of the arvard Woman’s Club_and reprg- centing the Buston Tea Party Chap- ter of Boston, gave a pleasing ac- count of her chapter, how the mem- bers entertained each month and how meney was raised for their expenses, cte. Mrs. Ingraham, another D. A. R. from Boston, regent of the Old Belfry Cnapter of that city. talked most in- terestingly on the preservation of for- | esis, impressing her listeners o use as were served | ning at the home of Mrs. every means to preserve the old trees, giving advice to them how to avold forest fires. Judge Mary O'Toole of the Munici pal Court entertained the with an _interesting topic, Women Should Know About Courts.” and Judge O'Toole impressed upon the members the importance of women acquainting themselves with the lezal and judicial machinery. She held her listeners with her persuasive and emphatic manner, asking them to visit the courtrooms to see and hear for themselves how cases were tried and disposed of, and urged them to serve on juries, if the hill now pend- inz passed the Senate and Lecamne a law. A _guest present was Judge Retta D. Morrls, the fivst justice of the peace appointed in Maryland. Other guests were Mrs. Edw. L. Hiller and Mrs. Camilla Dig; The hostaess and her assistamts, Mrs. Barrick, Mrs. i Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. McPher shments, Columbia Chapter met Tuesday eve- Mattocks with the following assisting hostesses: Irs. Heritage, Mrs. Barker and Mrs. cheetz. Mrs. Harper, regent, read the re port of the activities of the chapter during the past year, which has been most successful in all efforts to co- operate with the national organiza- tion. Mrs. C. C. Coombs presented an interesting account of the recent con- vention which she attended as dele- gate. Mrs, Cole told of the meeting held by the State historic committee, at which the speaker was Dr. Good- win, who spoke in_behalf of Willlam and Mary College, Virginia. This his- toric institution, holding as it did a prominent place in early American life, deser~vas hearty support The chapter accepted with regret the resignation of the treasurer, Mrs. rorterfield, and elected Mrs. A. B. Snavely as the new treasurer. All the other officers were re-elected for the coming vear. Miss Lilliaa Chenoweth sing two songs, assisted at the piano by Miss Minerva Bailey. Other guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth, Mrs. Jeter Pritchard_and Mrs. Katherine H. Smith. The usual social hour fol- lowed with refreshments by the hostesses. Eleanor Wilson Chapter met Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. Noel, Sherman Apartments, the regent, Mrs. Courts, presiding. Opening with the Lord's prayer and “American’s Creed,” the reports of different officers fol- lowed. The treasurer’s report showed a balance somewhat higher than the corresponding report of @ year ago. The chapter historian, Miss Wood, gave an interesting report of a meet- ing of the historical committee and a talk on Magna Charta. Mrs. Courts reported on various meetings of the Continental Congress, calling special | attention to Mrs. Cook’s opening ad- | dress. There were also reports from Glancey, who served on the’ committee, and Miss Lee, & page. There was a good attendance nd a new member received into the chapter. A nominating committee was appointed for next vear's chapter offi- Mrs, | VAAAAAAAAAAAA PLUMBING (New) Gas Water Heaters 362 Range Boiler...... Laundry Trays ...... Mahogany Toilet Seat...... Kerosene Heater, for use where Main Office. 6\ & C Sts. Southwest Camp Meigs. SU-& Fla. Ave. Northeast. Waving and Curling Dries The constant curling and waving demanded by present styles in bobbed hair slowly burns the color, luster and very life from the hair, leaving it dry, faded. brittle, and full of dandruff; then the hair roots shrink and the hair falls out fast. Since girls just must curl and wave the hair to appear their prettiest, try “Danderine” to offset any bad effects. After the first application your hair will tzke on new life and that healthy, youthful luster, become incomparably soft, wavy and appear twice as thick and abundant. Falling hair stops and dandruff disappears. A 35-cent bottle of refreshing “Dan- derine” from any drug store or toilet counter will do wonders for any girl's hair. It goes right to the roots, in- vigorates, nourishes and strengthens them, helping the hair to grow thick, healthy and luxuriant. DANDERINI " | lain, leading. WASHINGTON, D. €, MAY 2 1926—PART 1 THE SUNDAY STAR, Pearl W. Richardson, showed the chapter’s finances in good condition. The chairman of ways and means % e e | committee, Mrs. L. H. Hannhah, asked | Victory Chapter was entertained at|the chapter to decide whether a chair [its April meeting by Mrs. George B.lwas to be:purchased for Constitution !i Iden, 1351 Ingraham street. Assist-| Hall. After much discussion, motion i | port of the Continental Congress was given by the regent. The chapter moved to pay its share toward the Maryland bell at the historic battle- field at Valley Forge, where so many of its revered ancestors left marks in the snow with their own blood. It was moved to Invite Mrs. Adam Den- mead of Baltimore to attend the May meeting to tell more about the work of the Daughters of the American Revolution at_Valley Forge. At the conclusion of the business Mrs. Greene sang. lcers. After various other discussions | the business meeting was followed by ja soclal hour. What Tomorrow Means toYou BY MARY BLAKI Taurus. Tomorrow's planetary aspects tavorable until noon. They then be come aéverse and unpropitious. Al your energetic efforts should be made in the morning, as the signs denote ultimate success for anything worth while attempted during this period, although commitments of a financial character do not promise a very satis factory outcome. During the rest of the day, the indications point to tem- peramental disturbances that will tend to unbalance judgment and nul lify good intentions. A quiescent at. titude should be established, especially in the family circle, where there will be experienced a disposition to be- come testy, nervous and fidgety. Children born tomorrow will, while not inheritently endowed with any exceptional degree of physical strength, show signs of “wirin pes’” and resistance that will stand them in good stead when attacked by any of those many ailments to which most children seem helr. They promise to attain a normal maturity, provided they are given that care to which their condition entitles them. In dis | position, they will be very ambitious, {but most of them will expect their dreams to come true, without makin: any ‘serfous or lasting effort to con vert into actualities. Procrastination will be their besetting weakness. At all times, though, they wiil be loyal, frank and affectionate. If tomorrow i« your birthday, yvou posses an inflexible will and a domi. nating character, Whether ng were Mrs. David D. Caldwell and | was lost. Mrs. Bdgar Allan, chairman Mrs. Franeis J. Ford of yearbook committee, asked the The meeting opened with the Lord's | whole chapter not to hesitate to make iprayer, Mrs. Sarah R. Harmon, chap- suggestion that would improve The salute to the flag lessen the cost of same. She ulso d the names of hostesses and a stants for the coming year, n: are followed. Reports of the thirty-fifth congress | lof the N. 8. D. A. R. were made by|October, Mrs. W. W. Lemmond Miss Katherine 1. Harvey, regent;|Miss Lola Al November, Mrs, Joseph Stewart, delegate to the|James Lombard and Miss Elizabeth congress from the chapter, and Mrs. | Wingfield; December, M M. Meek David D. Caldwell, State vice regent; Mrs. M. J. burt; January, Mrs. Walter W. Husband, vice regent. . 1. 3. Meloy and Mre. A. R. The chapter voted a donation to the | Bowdre; February, Mrs. Charles . Children, Sons and Daughters of the| Miller and Mrs. W. M. Terrell; Marc! Republic, Mrs. larl B. Fuller repre-| Mrs. R. B, Owen . RH T senting the chapter on this committee. April, Mrs, F Miss Cora D. Cooper reported for the Elenor Hall: M A Continental Hall and Revolutionary | Richardson and Miss Elizabeth Jac relics committee. son. Miss Harvey rep A letter of sympathy >ducation in the Amk | e written to Mrs. I R. Sate. chasrm " | account of deaths in her famil: sanftarium . Mrs. Tsaac Weil addressed the chap- Tt whs voted to continue the scholar- | ter on the advantages gained by tak- hip to the Lincoln Memorial Univer.|ing the D. A. R. magazine. ity another: year. Miss Helen Had.| The chapter was pleased at the mus- field, a very ambitious and appreol. | ical program given by the thres chil ative young woman, is the reciplent.|dren Oof the regent who showed Fous new mombers were elected to| marked talent. Refreshments were membership in the chapter pending|Served the action of the board. | I o e boar o greeted (he| Monticello Chapter was at home to| ! chapter were Mrs. Louis A. Cook, past | its friends Tuesday evening tHeH Tegent of the Dorothy Quincy lan.| home of the regent, Mrs. A. E. T.| cock chapter of Greenfield, \fre. | Hansmann, 5’ Twenty-seventh | Harriet Wright, past regent of a ch street. The regent was ted in re- ter at Los Angeles Calf. and Mise| celving by Mrs. John M. Beavers, our Stella May, regent from a chapter at| Vice president general; Mrs, Sumuel J Cohassett, Mass. Kramer, State regent of New Yorl Robert La Fevre Mrs, James M. Willey, State regent . George B of the District, and Mrs. David D. Caldwell, vice State regeni. Vocal Jeetions added much to the pleas- of the evening, the assisting artists being Wilbur Gantz; Mrs. | Willlam Reed and Mrs. William | Derr Laker, « member of the chapte Miss Jane Dulany, a student at the Peabody Institute, rendered two piino | selections. A delightful evening was | spent by the chapter's guests, among | | them Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. | « Wallae W. Hunger, Mrs. W. W.| { Hushand and _many regents and | { friends of the District D. A. R. Re freshments were served during the by the chapter members, the hostesse: Children, Sons and Daughters of the Republic.—The committee, spon- sor the D. A. R., with Mrs. . Haig, chairman, is contin- uing its activities, holding meetings for the children at Peck Chapel and Friendship House. The two meetings Chapel within the last month have been interesting and well attended. The enthusiasm among the children 18 most satlsfactory. The meetings are always opened with the singing of patriotic_airs and other patriotic exerc Educatfonal and also hu- morous moving pictures are shown at each meeting through the courtesy of Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, director of patriotic and educational films of the Crandall Theaters. At the March meeting Miss De Cell rendered a pleasing plano selection. Refresh- ments are always served. At Friendship House an interesting program was furnished for the chil dren and guests on the evening of April 5. The meeting v opened | with patriotic cxercises and Mrs. Haig, chairman, read two interesting stories concerning the braver: people during Colonial days. David Kincheloe entertained with vocal selections, being her own ac- companist, and she also accompanied her daughter, Miss Gene Kincheloe, |traits are assets or liabilities will d who pleased her audience with vocal [pend entirely on your mental proc numbers, and she also danced pleas- | € ingly. Refreshments were served [in pursuing following tha program. lowing a co! On April 1 Mrs, Gertridde M Pherson entertained the committee —— members at 1 committee meeting at her home. Plans were discussed for the meetinge to be held at Peck COLOR iT NEW WITH ‘hapel and F dship House. The | { ' : ' “DIAMOND DYES” mmittes i planning for an | outing, which last vear was so en | thusiastically enjoyed by the children Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye held at TPeck ed on patriotic n, who is ill Mrs, companied Selden, w heard cross played a group of plano solos 2 The speaker of the afternoon was Percy L. Ricker, president of the Wild Flower Preservation Society. He laid| stress on the need of protecting the| wild flowers and trees from persons who thought) v destroy them. The meeting clos with a hour and refreshments. wrong course one. You are social The American Liberty Chapter was entertained at its April meeting in the =0 . v daughter, | Elizabeth Jackson, and Mus, | CLCNINE Edith A. Crump. There was a good | WH0 Wert attendance of chapter members and many visitors. After the usual open ing with the Lord’s Prayer, singing of America sulute to the flag vari ous reports of affairs and chairmen of committees were read. The regent, . Richard B. Owen, presiding, read as her report many invitations to the chapter and compliments from the State chalrmen of various committees on the good work done and attendan of the chapter. She also rend many applications for aid, and suid the chap ter should feel proud of its rep tion at the Continental Conres quite honored that the State 1 Mrs. John M. Beavers. now vice presi dent general, had appointed Mrs. L. 11 Jackson and herself on the women's national law enforcement committec. Among the_ different applications for assistance Mrs. Edgar Allan moved seconded by Mre. R. S. Ridgely, that the chapter give aid to the children, |tennial at Philadelphia. M Sons and Daughters of the Republic. | a plea for for The motion was carri nual rumma The report of the as well the older people. The 4 hostess served refreshments and a e Montgdmery Chap-|social time was enjoved The committee will hold its The Kat ter will give a bridge tea at the home | of Mrs. F. A. Evarts, 2006 Columbia |business meeting at the home of the road northwest, Wednesday, 2 to 5|chairman, Mrs. Haig, at Battery p.m. Park. : er next Each 15-cent ckage contains | directions so simple lany woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in Yngerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, twaists, dresses, | coats, stockings, {sweaters, | peries, coverings, hangi thing! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether i linex, cotton or mixed goods. | e Janet Montgomery Chapter met at! Qur Flag Chapter will hold a card | | the home of Mrs. Ann Turner (‘un-iparty at the Burlington Hotel Wed- ningham, in Georgetown. Luncheon | nesdny from 2 to 4 pm. Mrs, George served by the hostess at 1 p.m., |13 Wagner and Miss Anna (- which the meeting was called | goh 4 will be hostesses, Reser rder by the regent, Mrs. E. P.iun be made by phoning Mr: Prayer was made by the | (el 8 R W IEOCH Mrs. Wells of Rockville k 2 the singing of “The Star anne Roll call showed | members present. Very interest- | oo =l reporis were ;n. by the differ-i = ooy e of which showed progress | ;. altv patriotic work. Eight dollars | 9ren are ative. received from M Gittings rd assistance to th esqui after to | chaplain ollowed by - ' Louis M. Cis the All ‘the chil- Mrs, M age of 38 Fitchbur 20 children. At the - - gs— One of the largest dairy enterprises in Cleveland, Ohio, is run by a woman, Mrs. Theodore En n, who took charge of the business end 14 s ngo, when her husband was il now likes it too well to quit the CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED DEAL. AT "| ergs! I-|BOTH SIQ_L";_S OF 7™ AT K ST "THE DEPENDAB-LE STORE" Over 60 Years of Perfect Service Domestiatcls ni{togt:dry eIr‘llectric SEWING MACHINES You can now enjoy the use of a Domestic- Rotary Electric Sewing Machine at a very low price. 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