Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1926, Page 25

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 3, 1926—PART 1. ' YIRGINIA REALTORS - GATHER THURSDAY Former Gov. Trinkle Amona | Speakers on Alexandria Schedule. Bpecial Diepateh to The Star. . ALEXANDRIA. Va. October 2.— The annual convention of the Vir Einia Real Estate Association will be | heid at the George Mason Hotel Thursday, Friday and There will be 200 delegates. men and Swomen, from every section of the| State. An elaborate program of en- tertainment has been prepared . From 10 a.m. until noon, Thursday, the delegates register, and at 32:30 will aests of the Kiwanis Club &t the club's weekly luncheon. John Petty, national chairman of the educational comm 1 del bddress, “The Professional Att of a Realtor *The convention <will be called to order at ° o'clock, by Thomas J Newport News of the State Association ) lam Albert Smoot and John G. G ham. past president of the Virg! t ion, will make welcomi and a response | will be made by Edgar Allen, jr., Richmond. president of the Na tional Real Estate Association. After commitiees are appointed, President Hundley will make an address. Later the delegates go on a sightseeing trip, and to Mount Vernon, where they will place 2 wreath on Washing- ton's tomb. Dinner will be served, at 6:30 o'clock, in the dining room of the George Mason Hotel. The topic will be “Brokerage.” Three Boards Hosts. The visitors wil] be guests of the Alexandria, Arlington and Fairfax County Real Estate Board. After the dinner James Schick, secretary of the Washington Real Estate Board, will | make an address. Next will come an nddress by Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar of Arlington County, on “Successful Belling Methods.” The session Friday morning will open at 9 o'clock, with invocation by Rev. Louls Smet, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church. After reports are Bubmitted Walter Stabler, controller of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. will make an address on “The General Real Estate Situation Througout the Country.” | At 11 o'clock former Gov. E. Lee | Trinkle will address the convention on “Greater Virginia.” An open | forum will follow. Maj. U. S. Grant, 3d, will speak on #City Planning” at the afternoon ses- gion, and later a trip by automobiles will be made to Arlington and Fair- fax countles and a short stop will be made at the home of Mrs. Ruby Lee . & Minar in Arlington, for refresh- ments Fridaw nighr at T:15 o'clock the delegates will make a trip in autos to the ton. Wardman Hoetel, Warshing. and be guests of the Washing- e Roard of ver to the Vir- ich time the vill be held woren “ill attend ‘the con- ir benefit the fol- ed out and tor 1he program will be car TAtlpm Haven Country ks thie ihuno Thomas J Beatiotin Normoyle, he Alexan- 1gton County Celeste a1k on the iunch- Roard Election reporte e will Bowe. chairman of | al Estate Commission | “hange in Working of | Paul will ate License Law » of Orlando, Fla Importance of Real Becoming Realtors \ honn the conventisn will adjourn. members in the afternoon will Countrr t the best four prizes n cup will be ziven for together w NOTHING BUT WORK FOR JUGOSLAV KING Alexander Too Busy to Think About Any Social Diversions Br +he Assnciated Pr i \DE Oetober 2.—King Alex- saturday. | k | information at a later meeting. Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, president general: Mrs. Eli Helmick, registrar general, and Mrs. Walker, former or- ganizing secretary general, were guests at the first meeting of the State executive committee, Dis- trict of Columbia Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. The meet. ing was held Fri- dsy evening in the small audi- torium the National Chamber of Com- merce Building, and was presided over by the State Regent Mrs.James M. gllle% T;xa members made MRs. WILLEY. FeTPC e to & large silken flag, the property of the Chamber of Commerce, and congratu- lated themselves upon finding a quiet and beautifully appointed room in | which to hold their deliberations, free T the uproar and noise of the i own voices. And, iv may passing, that there was som to hear, for the session lasted nearly midnight The State regent, Mrs. Willey, in her opening address, gave a resume of her activitias during the Summer months, which included the answering of some 300 communications whick had been received in her office has assisted in preparations for va-. rious gatherings of the D. A. R. and other patriotic organizations, acted as judge at essay contests, attended gar- | @en parties, and €o on through her round of duties. She read a touching letter from the former”regent of a ‘Washington chapter which has just disbanded and surrendered its charter. Owing to the fliness of the regent, for whose revolutionary ancestor chapter was named, and who has oc- cupied that office since its organiza- tion, this action was taken. This chapter has been 100 per cent perfect in all requirements and was the orig- inator of at least one {nnovation in the District of lasting benefit. The State treasurer, Mrs. Frank Shull, reported that something over $31,000 has been received and dis- bursed by her office since the last meeting of the executive, which sum consisted chiefly of subscription pledges to the Constitution Hall fund, nearly all of which pledges have been redeemed to date. Mrs. David D. Caldwell, chairman of Constitution Hall finance commit- tee, spoke briefly, promising (urtholr t was announced that work will not be commenced on the new auditorium until the committee has $1,000,000 in cash in hand. Mrs. Caldwell also stated that District members have subscribed $38,000 to the auditorium fund, have sold 22 chairs and have paid in $900 to the District box. Miss Ella Loraine Dorsey reported for the Caroline Scott Memorial and asked the chapters not to forget this committee in making up their budget, reminding them of the debt of grati- tude owing Mrs. Harrison. The State regent announced that Trinity College has conferred the degree of master of literature upon Miss Dorsey. Chairman of the committee of Real Daughters, Mrs. S§. A. McCarthy, told the committes that every effort will be my to locats the graves of Real Daughters ried in the District, and suitably n. 'k them Mrs. George Eastment, chairman, told of t needs of the D. A. R. loan fund, and Mrs. Howard W. Hodgkins was also a speaker regarding this fund. A motion was carried to the ef- fect that the benefactions of this fund ed to descendants of estors Ross, ch tien th until man com- and thrifr, de food for birds during tha Win months. Chairman of Americanization, Mrs. Frank Curtis, told of progress made in the Amertcanization School at H and Tenth streets, and chairman of Ellis Island committee, Mrs. R. W Geare. spoke of her work. The presi dent & 1, who has been closely identified with this work. announced t a lacture has been prepared by berself to accompany pictures of Ei- Iis Island and that these pictures are available for the use of chapters. The matter of the District Chapter Housa Corporation was brought be- fore the committee and discussed in all its phases. A motion was carried to the effect that the State executive will receive the reports and audit the books of the Chapter House Corporation. The meeting then adjourned, after the announce- ment by ss Virginia Price, record- ing secretary. that 45 chapters out of the 61 chapters of the District wers represented at this meeting, which scts for the more than 3,000 members of the D. A. R. in the Distriot. The D. A. R. student loan fund com- mittee of the District held a luncheon hd organization meeting at the Wom- en's City Club, 22 Jackson place, Sep- tember 27. Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis, president of George Washing- ton University, was the speaker at the luncheon. Mrs. James M. Willey was tha guest of honor. Mrs. George Eastment, chairman of the committee, committes via mants ar banquets. | cught to work as | He | MOVIE CITIES JOIN MINE CAMPS AS GHOSTS ! left on the askan \il- | leges on the of the Sierras or hulking strongholds on a desert in Nevada. The canvas cities, which include 1i ing accomodations for the company ‘are erected to meet immediate requir ments. presided. Those present were Mrs. \iola Deaton, Independence Bell Chapter: Mrs. F. W. II. Weeks, Col. John Washington: Mrs. Harry W. ng. Mrs. Emma L. Chapin and James Mooney. John Lindsay James Willey, Deboral Knapp | W. A. Durham, Katherine Mont jery: Thaddeus M. Jones. Mary rington; Mrs. Arthur L. Haycock, ots' Memorial; Mrs. Eimer E. E Pluribus Unum t. Clair, Emily smann, Monticel D. A. R. ACTIVITIES room of | 1ington streets, where they could | the | Down. Dr. Joe Shelby Riley. hushand of the hostsss, gave readings from | Tames Whitcomb Riley. a cousin of the dnctor’s, and one ori readigy Elizabeth Peet, Mary Bartlett; Miss Flizabeth Cullen. Eugema Washing ton: Mrs. Ruedger. Victory: Mrs. W. | . Willett Elizabeth Jackson: Mrs. C. | W Duity, Potomac: Mrs. Ed. W. r Mrs ; DIr Dona Mrs. M. Lin nova, L Manor tou 3 Washington: Miss Anna L Magruder: Mra. Adelaide Lowe and 3 ". Guek. Thirteen | Colontes . Conti- 1N Consti- ! S. Walton, Descend > G. Wright, Majo A. Maxwell| Sarah | Fi Mrs. W. L. Matlocks, Co-| Miss Margaret . Barber. | umbt: elles de Rochambeau: Mrs. Ruth Bar. rd Parker. Capt. Wendall Wolfe; Miss Eleonore S h. Sus Reviere gar B. Meritt, Debo- John Pau) ®arnest 3 Mrs Chapter tive from eact nters in the District rar iLteedlnie . hairman: Mrs. W rman; ) . Edgar and Mrs. Grat nf l:hs 61 D. om. t Columbia Chapter held its opening | ! home of meeting of the season At ! re. John H. Ray. with Mrs. Wallace, rs. Nettleton, Mrs. Ashby. Miss Hol rook and Miss Wallace as assisting hostesses. After the usual routine business, the regent, Mrs. Harper, an- nounced the appointment of Miss Grant Ross as chairman of the ate committee on conservation and rift, who gave the chapter a talk on the various projects which this com- mittee is planning for the considera- tion of the District chapters. Mrs. | Westminster Abbev of the South. | report Mattocks told of the plans of the stu- dent loan fund committee, of which she is chapter representative, to cre- e an endowment fund, from which loans will be made to students at George Washington University, Mrs. Coombs, who is on the committee for the reception to the president general and State officers, to be held in Octo- ber, told of the plans for this event. As treasurer of the chapter house benefit performance last July she re- ported a net profit of $362.35. The ways and means committee has al- ready made plans for a card party to be held at the home of Mrs. George Middleton some time in October. Mrs. Gauss gave an account of her Summer, spent at old Salem. Mass. This his- torical city celebrated its 300th anni- versary bv a revival of many of the Puritan scenes and costumes and many quaint features of the period. Mrs. Cole told of her visit to Cape Cod and of the work of the society in locating and marking many points now of his- torical interest in the early days of the Mayfiower pilgrims. Mrs. C. C. Coombs told of her trip to Quebec, which included many points of his- torical interest. especially Fort Ticon- deroga. Musical entertainment was given by Mrs. Hill, who played Ori- ental selections on the piano; Mrs. Rice, who sang to her own accompani- ment, and Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Wal lace, who sang duets. Refreshments were served by the hostesses during the social hour. Dorothy Hancock Chapter, held its first meeting September 21, with Miss Ellen Littlepage, Miss Anna Waring and the Misses Foster as joint hot esses. After a luncheon the meeting was called to order by the regent, Mrs. Vernon West. Of utmost importance were the plans for the annual card party for the benefit of the orphans at the Blue Ridge Industrial School, at Dyke, Va., which is to be held at Wardman Park Hotel October 29 at m. Mrs. George C. Ober, chairman of entertainment, appointed the follow- ing committees: Prizes—Mrs. ernon West, chairman; Mrs. E. L. Morrison, Mrs. Elliot Lovett, Mrs. Rudolph Harrel, Mrs. Parkinson and Mrs. N. T. Hyson. Committee on patronesses— Mrs. George Knox Berry, chairman; Mrs. R. W. Hyson, Mrs. N. T. Hyson, Mrs. Ellfot Lovett. Letters to out-of- town members—Mrs. Reginald Geare, chairman; Mrs. Orville Drown, Miss Anne Tuohy, Mrs. Parkinson and Mrs. George Ober. Candy—Miss Anne Tuohy, chairman; Mrs. George Bell. Tickets—Mrs. Craig King and Mrs. O. R. Evans. Publicity—Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry and Mrs. Royal McKenna. The next meeting of the chapter will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harvey Jacob, with Mrs. Vernon West and Miss Margaret Rice as joint hostesses. The Janet Montgomery Chapter met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. L. Wells, Rockville, Md., where the members were entertained at lunch- eon. Mrs. Frank P. Stone, regent for the coming year, presided. Comimttees were appointed for the year. The chapter voted approval of the pledge of $50 made by the retiring regent, Mrs. E. P. Weaver, toward the Mary- land box for the new auditorfum, Constitution Hall, being erected by the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution Two members reported a visit to Valley Forge, where memorfal chimes have been installed. Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter.—The opening meeting of the chapter was held Tuesday evening in the red room of the Cairo Hotel. Mrs. Joe Shelby Riley was the hostess, with the fol- lowing ladies assisting: Mrs. Gough, Mrs. Gleisner, Mrs. Hazen and Misses Barnes and Kilgore. The regent, Miss Eva Elizabeth Luke, presided, and there was a large membership pres- ent. The meeting opened with the sing- ing of "America’ and the salute to the flag. after which reports of offi cers and committees were given. The historian presented the new year- books. The chairman of the entertain- ment committee, Mrs. E. H. Gough, announced the reception to be given by the District D. A. R. on the eve- ning of October 20 at the Washington Club, in honor of the president gen- eral, to v all the members were especially invited, and a sum of money was voted for the expenses of the re- ception. The regent announced that Mrs. Alice Rogers Hager had been made a member of the State press committee and Miss Mabel E. Wheel. ock of the publicity committee.. The former has been contributing a series of interesting articles to The Star this Summer on “Women in the Gov- ernment.” She also announced that Dr. Laura Brennon had been made chairman of the advisory committee of the District Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs. The honorary regent was welcomed back after a lengthy stay in Kentucky. The regent introduced Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State vice regent and chairman of the auditorium commit- tee, who outlined the plans for the raising of money with which to build the new Constitution Hall. Follow- ing that, the chapter voted to pur. chase a chair at §150 to be placed in the auditorium in the name of the chapter. The subject of studv for the eve- ning was the “Constitution,” and four ! papers were read. as foliows: “The | Adoption,” written by Mrs. Edith P. | nce read by | Miss Harriett M. Chase: “The Ratifi- cation,” by Miss Elizabeth M. Bhrnes; “The Amendments,” by Mrs. Clara Stine, and Elizabeth “The M. Make Andrews. Mrs, R, e Wilson gave two vocal solos. accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Ralph R. Mrs. Clarence McClella N. C., brought hapter ; of Ashevilie, greetings from nd gave a sketch of Calvary of which her hus- bich is to be the Is rector. informai reception and social sed the meeting. The follow- NZ guests were present: Mrs. Minnie ndall Courtlev. Mrs. Vinla Berry, fre. T. M. Schippell, Mrs. J. Earl Fouts, Mrs. Alta Conger Baldwin and Miss Florence Malott Mathers. The next meeting will be held Oc- tober 18 at the home of Mrs. S. H. MeCrory, 6811 Sixth etreet, Takoma Park Victory Chapter had its first Fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Wiiilam H. Harper, 1367 £olumbia road. Mon- day afternoon. The regent. Mrs. W. W. Husband. presided, and outlined plans of activity for the coming vear. Various committees were appointed and Miss Katherine Harvey, chairman of the program committes. gave a Letters were read from ab sent members. alsc from a stude girl in Lincoln Memorial University who is receiving support from Vietory apter A" paper entitled ““Colonial Homes Along the Patamar.” was presented by Mrs. Thomas M Roberts. a mem ber of the chapter. The roli call fol The hostess was assisted dur hour- by Mrs. Joseph rs. Francis J. Ford. ing Stewart and M Col. John Donelson Chapter was en. tertained at its first meeting of the season by a former regent, Miss Eu nice W. Wright, at her home, 382§ Morrison street, Chevy Chase. The regent, Mrs. Walter R. Metz, presided and the following officers gave re. ports: The vice regent, Mrs. George S. Donnell: the recording secretary, Miss Mary L. Bottorff, and the regis- trar, Miss Ella Garlick. The members representing the cha ter on State committees were not able to give reports of current committee meetings, for the State chairmen had no yet held the regular meetings. Mrs. Oberholser, a member of the State Constitution Hall committee, an- nounced that the national committee was asking all of the chapters to take’ a chalr in the Constitution Hall. Miss Helen Harman, one of the directors of the Chapter House Corporation, reported a special meeting of that body and Mrs. Brand, a member of the Children, Sons and Daughters of the Republic committee, spoke of that work as outlined by the national chairman. At the conclusion of the business session, a paper prepared on the life of John Adams by Miss Ada Boyd Glassie was read. The State regent, Mrs. James M. ‘Willey, was the guest of honor. Her greetings to the chapter were happily recelved and her remarks relative to the work of the State and National societies were welcomed enthusiasti- cally. Mrs. Willey spoke with special reference to the reception to be held by the District chapters in honor of the president general, Mrs. Alfred J. Brousseau, on October 20. A musical program was rendered. A theme in variation by Chamanaude was given by Mrs. Charles V. Imlay. In response to an encore Mrs. Imlay played a selection by Chopin. Mrs O'Brien, aecompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Coleman, sang “Dawn,” and Harriet Ware's “Boat Song.” ‘The chapter was honored in having present Mrs. Harry Grove, State chairman of Continental Hall and Revolutionary Relics. Mrs. Grove out Fas sacrT lined the plans of the committee for the year's work. Mrs. Richard B. Owen, State chairman of patriotic edu- cation, was also a guest of the eve- ning and gave a talk on the work of that committee. The evening was concluded by a social hour, during which the hostess served refreshments. Manor House Chapter, Miss Lillian Chenoweth regent, entertained the officers of the chapter Tuesday eve- ning, when plans were formulated for the coming season. Children, Sons and Daughters of the Republic.—The committee sponsored by the Disttict of Columbia Children of the American Revolution held its first meeting of the season at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Charles C. Halg, Battery Park, Md., Tuesdav evening, September 23. Reports of O 0> ory the secretary and treasurer were given and accepted. Mrs. Warren E. Emley, national vice chairman, was a guest, and explained new phases of the work. She told of the new pamphlets compiled by the national chairman, Mrs. MacWilliams, Jackson, Mich. The committee voted to buy 200 of these pamphlets and distribute them among the children at the first club meeting. These will be used for study during the meetings held throughout the Fall and Winter. It was voted to hold the first club meet- ing at Rech Chapel October 19, and the program was outlined. The first meeting of the season for Friendship House will be held a little later, and the clubs will be formed wherever feasible and possible. Greetings were sent to the committee by the State regent, Mrs. James M. Willey. . At the close of the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Big Six Custom Broug/mm The lowest price ever placed ™ on a Big Six four-door enclosed car My i Vs N Wivira RO\ f N and A the crowning triumph of One-Profit man- ufagure. Only seven American cars are given a higher power rating, and they ot from two to five times more. Sedan (wool erim)..—. Cufiom Viloria Cafiors Sedan. baker Big Six Custom Brougham i The long, low-swung custom contour of this smart car is agleam with lugtrous duotone lacquers. Four wide doors open into a luxurious interior, richly uphol- &ered in fine Chase mohair, and replete with such refinements as Butler finish hardware, broadlace trim, silken shades toggle grips. More than $100 worth of extra juip- mentis included without extracost. pat- ented no-draft ventilatingwindshield (ex- clustively Studebaker) assures perfect venti- lation. Fresh air may be admitted, with- STANDARD SIX Coach .. Sport Roadt Brougham . Prices anef. . all its new low price of $1785, the Stude- SPECIAL SIX Duplex Phactoa —_____$1480 disc wheels and foar-obeslbrakes on s ) A S S i SN ] Y A s Its long life is attested by more Big Six value. is possible. Duplex ue Sport. 1630 1830 er ~ b jattory ond include ~ mrodels. out moisture, even in severe rainftorms. The Big Six Custom Brougham is pow- ered by the famous Studebaker Big Six L-head motor—firét to beat the schedules . of the fastedt transcontinental trains from New York to San Francisco. Its remark- able freedom from vibration is insured by Studebaker's big crankshaft, fully machined and dynamically balanced. reports more than 8co Studebaker owners who have driven their cars 100,000 miles or The Big Six has long outsold everyother car in the world of equal or greater rated horsepower. Nowcomes thisamazing new See it today while immediate delivery BIG SIX Club Coupe (5-Pass.) —_$1480 e R . SEEE 2.No-drafe ventilatin shield (exclusively S or moisture. from front and rear. Gabricl Snubbers. 7. Two-beam acorn 23-inch doors and vu‘z glass windows.- 1530 1610 bt JOSEPH McREYNOLDS Potomac 16 Studebaker sales and service at MARYLAND (West) ANNAPOLIS—State Ga: BALTIMORE—The United Auto Sales -Cardiff Mot . CATONSVILL! —cn:nni?a'zl::g:m CUMBERLAND—Fieigh Mtr & Tire Co. PREDERICK—Frederick City Garage FROSTBURG—Central Garage HAGERSTOWN—Fleigh Mtr & Tire Co. HANCOCK—C. HAURE DE GRACE. HYATTSVILLE~White House Garage 31 PARKTON~—J. M. Hoshall ROCRVI B o Camherr o SILVER SPRINGS—Hunter Brothers NT—North Point WESTMINSTER—Charics W. Kiee VIR East) ALEXANDRIA—Boyd-Carlin Motor Co. BEDF Cerp. Co. DFORD—Auto Service & Elec. BLACKSBURG—Argabrite Bros. CHARLOT TESVIILLE—Carpenter Mtr Co. Kansas Ave. and Upshur St. COVINGTON—Noell Mtr. Sales CREWE—Crewe Motor Co. Co., Inc. Nlflé?olcfl‘ !}'EWS—N!'M News Mer. ar Co., Inc. NORFOLK—Coburn Motor Car Co., Inc. Check these Features againsi thase of cars selling for $1000 more 1. Powerful Studebaker Big Six L-head enginc—cqualed in rated power by only 7 American cars cofing two *o five times more. wind- ebaker) insuring fresh air withour drafts 3.Disc wheels; four-wheel brakes; nickel-plated bumpers, 4. Full-size balloon tires and 5. Wide, form-fitting seats up- holgtered in fine Chase mohair. 6. Inframent board in two-tone o~ i rs vy i coatrolled from Reering wheel, 8. Pull-vision fteel body, with plate 9.Silk curtains, toggle gri 20d opal iridesctat dome Lighe Otber Equipment as follows: i ‘and hydrofatic eod sir parifier; suto- dlewner:. i ROYAL FRUITS RAISED. Vegetables Also Grown in Japanese Palace Garden. TOKIO, October 2 (#)—All the truits and vegetables for the dining tables of the Emperor and Empress, >rince Regent and Princess Nagako ars grown in the Shinjiku Palace gardens by expert gardeners and carefully in- spected in order that no taint may be permitted to reach the imperial stomachs The gardens occupy several acres and Include a number of largs hot- houses. All varfeties of vegetables are ralsed during the entire year When the royal family is away on vacation, these special vegetables and hot-house flowers are sent to them daily in ice-packed private cars. AN RS Q\\\\ S Fourteenth at R 3000 points throughout the United States STAUNTON—Sbenandoeh Mtr. Sakes SR o FREDERICKSBURG—Jones Motor Co. SAN- Disss FRONT ROVAL—Royal Sales Co. ONLEY—Onley Garage %’!NCH_EC!-TIIIR—MA&” GALAX—Ward Motor Sales Co. PETERSBURG—Bryant Motor Corp. WYTHEVILLE—~Crowgey Motor HAMPTON —Newport News Mtr. Caz Co. PORTSMOUTH—Coburn Motor Caf Co. Comm HARRISONBURGA-E. R, Rodes PULASKI—Service Gar. & Motor Co., Inc. WEST VIRGINIA (West) KILMARNOCK—Pructt Motor Co. PURCELLVILLE—Little Motor Sales Co. CHARLESTOWN—R. C. Smitheon & Co. EXINGTON—W. §. McCown QUANTICO—Paris Auto Service Co. MARTINSBURG—Valley Motor Can LYNCHBURG—]. L. Alexander Mtr Co. RICHMOND—Haselhurst Motor Co., Inc. PETERSBURG—E. G. Kessel MADISON—Carpenter Motor Co. ROANOKE—Jarrett-Chewning Co. S TUDEDBAKE ROMNEY—New Century R 4