Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1926, Page 19

D.A. R. OFFICIALS GREET NEW REGENT Mrs. J. E. Willey Announces Her Policies in District Post. | Names Chairmen. vegents and dele- from the 81 chapters of the | A. R. and representing | their 6,000 local members assembled in the American University Building, 1901 I street, Friday evening, to greet | the new regent. Mrs. James E. Willey, | and to transact the business of the <late executive committee. Mrs. Willey, in an address of wel- ome, gave a resume of the soclet nce the last meeting, Feb- -y 20, and this being her first ap- earance before her board since her fon was ratified by the Contl- al Congress, she gave a definite outline of her policy. Mrs. Willey noted that though the District was denied a place in the family of the na- tions in D. A. R. councils, it had full vights as a State and was listed among the most important in the or- ization. 3 'he regent gave some details of blacing of a bronze marker on \ve of Gen. Mountjoy Bailey, a heio of the Revolution, on his grave in the Congressional Cemetery. This | was done by the members of the Con- tinental Dames Chapter. Gen. Bailey | has lain beside his wife and daughter | i this old graveyard for more than | special Dispatch to The Star. & century in an almost forgotten | CLARENDON, Va. May grave. | party at the home of Commonw \mericanization Work Outlined. | Attorney William C. Gloth ended in a i ” at 1:30 o’clock thig morning. One of the most important papers a D | ing was that read by Mrs. B ot ans | Hand, ; chsiemin o2 Arlington, Va., took the oath in ihe | Americanization ~ committee. il | onngs lof Sthe Clirendon Baptist | body has a special interest in the Lin- | Chyrch, while the Commonwealth at ealn School, on Tenth and H streets, | torney, Sheriff Howard B. Fields, Mr. | fnown as the Americanization School, | and Mrs. Jack Davis of Washingto ind where a definite training of | D. .. Ralph E. Remmington. \liens is under way and under expert | clerk of the court, who was teacher from his slumbers and drove 5 mil 1 Hushand made an appeal for | from his home to the courthouse to i in this work | sue the license; A. M. Dawson and \ther than the forceful and efficient | others stood by methods which have such o vogue at | Miss Moore was to have returned She said that the Highland | to her home today with her mother. Retation -of Tiinois, which | but Mr. Hosmer had been stricken by problems to solve in |Cupid’s dart, and when farewells we its large foreign population, had re- |being spoken, other guests. recogniz - sent delegates to Washington ing the situation, su sted the cere- to study the D. A. R. methods of | MO Americanization used in the Lincoln [ - Why dont you two gel tnarfled. B oL . . | may remain among us. | Committee Chairmen Named. | A5 the Indiana visitor hung her| Mrs. Willey announced the follow- (head the Arlington citizen, who is an | ing chairmen of the various commit- | attorney and knows how to speak up, | tees having charge of the local worM | offered his heart and name. | of the D. A. R. chapters in Washing- | .‘Let's do,” he said. ton and its environ Mrs. C. V. Then arrangements began to de-| ke o uditing: Mrs. Charles E. | velop fast, with assistance offered from | Haig, on the Sons and Daughters m‘% 1l sides to the embarrassed young the Bov Republic; Mrs. David D.|Deople Motorcars and telephone were Caldwell, on the Constitution Hall | JTOUE ito play; Rev. i B inio ey o Grover Contt. | Mitchell was stirred from bed,” and M nental Hall and Revolutionary relics; | s, Eastment, D. A. R. student loan Mrs. Reginald Geare, on Ellis More than 100 elec the a sympathetic polic: Why don’t you two get married w that ti into one. The bride was given in mar- GARDEN PARTY DANCE GROUP Left to righs: (Kneeling) Mary Van Duyns, Eleanor Gillin, Edna Amll-‘ 'c-ge. “::ll:m Jones. (Standing): Nancy Dietrick, Natalia Mu-xe‘s and Betty | ‘ornwall. Clerk and Preacher Roused From Bed For 1:30 A.M. Wedding Climax of Party 3 | and reared in Wiz hin the hour the words were said ! sformed two loving hearts; THE SUNDAY STAR, IDANCES ARRANGED | FOR MAY FAIR PARTY Varied Program to eB Given at Garden Fete at 01d Home { in Georgetown. | A varied assortment of individual and group dances by pupils of Miss | Helen Griffith has been arranged as | a special entertainment feature of | Fthe May fair garden party to be held Tuesday and Wednesday in the gar- den of the old Georgetown resjdence at 1633 Twenty-ninth street, under the auspices of the Christ Church Rector's Aid and Parish House Pri 2 s0 have been arr for The program of dances to be Tuesday afternoon at 5 cludes “The Last Ro: by Beatrice Gilbert; | by Dorothy by Mary E. Kettler; “Cymba by Eleanore Wilson: *Polka | mante,” ‘by Angeline Van _ Siyke, | Adele Whitside and Ruth Murray and_ W Do You Think of Hat Adelaide Horowitz. The dance program for evening _at 0 o'clock ** by Josephine F 1 D Char- | Tuesday | includes | he Waters,” by | low Worm,” b llet dance: v Dietrick, Jones, Edna are atalia Mar- Armitage, riage by her niother, Mrs. Harry .| Moore, who hid been present all the time. Following consratulations the entire party returned to the home of Judge Gloth for a wedding breakfs — C. S. Bailey Dies. Bailey, who was born | hington, and was | for some time connected with the J. B. Kendall Co. died in Baltimore, Friday of pneumonia, after an fllness | of 10 days. 1le was 35 vears old and the son of the late Josiah R. Bailey of this cit vived by his wife, a Jlizabeth, and three brothe 0., Marion R. and J. Read Bailey. 5 z France was the first European coun- try in which regular radio-telephony ervice was instituted L O APARTMENTS Newly Constructed, Conveniently Located on North and South Car Line, Residential Neighborhood 3 TO 5 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND Calvert St Bet. 18th & 19th N.W. (Just Halt Block West New,_Ambussador Theater) TODAY Roast Turkey il Fried pring Chicken $1.00 1 PM. to TP.w. Service and Food Unsurpased Parking on Three Ntreets Col. 50 Charles =, : Mrs. Pritchard, on entertaiu- ; Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield, on international relations; Mrs. Albert E. Jones, on juvenile protection: Mrs. Isaac_Weil, on the D. A. R. maga- z ard Owen, on patriotic education; Mrs. Noble Newport Potts. on co-operation in the national de Miss Mary W. Durham, on the . Oberholser, on ace Porter Hopkins, on publicity; Mrs. Austin McCarthy, en the Real Daughters, and Miss liarvey, on the preservation of his- torie spots. The Mary Washington Chapter, the oldest and one of the largest of those in the District, was given charge of the library in Continental Memorial Hall. OHIO RUM POLL ASKED. CLEVELAND, May 22 (@, Maurice Maschka, Republican na tional committeeman for Ohio, and W. B. Gongwere, Democratic courty chairman, today united in expressing themselves in favor of a State-wide referendum on prohibition. *The liquor question is with us once | more,” Maschke said. “The question ought to be settled. Until it is, peo- ple will be elected on the basis of whether they are wet or dry instead of their merits as candidates. The State ought to hold a referendum and take the question out of politics.” Gongwere was equally positive in his espousal of a referendum. Main Office. | Camp Meigs. Sth-& Fle. Ave, Northeast. T > _‘ Auto Route Distance Atlas Maryland, Delaware, Northern . New Jersey, Pennsylvania York end New Eng!ymd_ il 15t Y] Compiled, arranged and distributed by Dhe Sunday Htar. You’ll know definitely the right road—and the correct distance—if you keep a Star Auto Atlas in the car. It’s in handy shape for ready reference—a reliable pilot. RARRRRRRA RRRRARRARARRARAEY . This Coupon and l‘5c _§ 3 Buys a Copy of The Star’s Auto- : mobile Route and Distance Atlas —upon_presentation at The Star Business Office—at The Star Want Ad Branch Office in your neighborhood—or at any of the & newsstands I the leading hotels. Add 3c for postage. RRRLARRARARRRANRARNRRRAARRRRRAARRRARRAY 9 i BATH—$50 TO $75 Greatest Bargains in the Capital — All Outside Rooms — Elevator — All Conveniences of Most Modern Approved Type — Act Quickly Apply to Le Roy Sherman, Manager. COLONY APARTMENTS Georgia, Avenue at Farragut Street Northwest. DECORATIVE ENAMEL DEFINITELY GUARANTEED ror Furniture ~~ Woodwork e —— \ , WHITE IVORY AND FRENCH ‘GRAY < 1 Full Pint, regular price..... 90c 1Y,-inch Brush, regular price. 35¢ Total cost regularly. ...... $1.25 59c Coupon Worth 66¢ ! With Coupon LOUIS HARTIG 7th and K Streets N.W. Phone Main 1428 Mail Orders and Telephone Orders Filled “We Tell You How” in Your Pain g Qu will Gladly Answer Them WASHINGTON, 1926—PART 1. ber of cards, all black but one, the red card invariably holds the atten- tion of the audience. Again the effect is achieved by tim- ing the action. The principal moves in a different direction or across the general movement of the crowd or stands while the others are moving. The result, utilizing the psychology D. C, MAY 23, MOVIE DIRECTOR USES “PSYCHOLOGICAL SPOT” Develops 'Means to Make Principals Stand Out in Crowd With- out Light. By the Associated Press. CULVER_CITY if., Ma The “psychological spotlight” has been introduced in American motion'| plctures by Mauritz Stiller, Scandina- | vian director now at work here. | The trick is in focusing the atten- tion of the spectator on principals even when seen in a large crowd of Stillec uchieves his result | po 1 lighting effect. It is ac- art_ by differences of n the same theory ihe more common lighting effect, says the director. S Dry Squads Active. Capt. Guy E. Burlingame’s liquor <quad and members of the dry squads of the several police precincts the past ssion and transportation of i toxicants. There were 361 arrests for | drunkenness. Selzures during the week included 950 quarts of w ke i barrel of cider and 11 automol ot the spectator, is more effective than | week captured 85 persons for, sale,| EAST AND WEST MEET MUSICALLY, TEST SHOWS Armenian Composer Declares That He Has Found Songs to Be Universal. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, May 22.—Musical experi- ences in the United States and in the Near Kast have convinced Haig Gudenian, Armenian composer now touring Germany, that Kipling was mistaken when he sald that the llast and West can never meet. | I have taken our Armenian airs |into towns and even villages of the | United States.” Gudenian sa{d. “The | people ltked and understood them. 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