Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1926, Page 38

D. A. R. ACTIVITIES | Mrs. James M. Willey, State regent, | District of Columbia Daughters of the | American Revolution; Mrs. John M. | Beavers, vice president general, | N. 8. D. A. R., and Mrs. Susie Root | Rhodes, super District of Ce lumbia playgrounds. were among those specially invited by the mavor | of Philadelphia, W. Kreeland Ken- | drick. to attend the patriotic service | of planting Thirteen-Original-Colony | Trees in Independence Square, Octo- | ber 11. | Gen. and Mrs. Maj. and Mrs. | invited Maj. Grant was one of the speaker: Mrs. Alexander Ennis Patton, chal xein of épecial committee on planting | Ahirteen-Original-Colony Trees in In- | @apendence Square to commemorate | the part taken by the men wom- | @3 of the 13 colonies in 1776, has written another chapter in the histor: of the -place whers American inde- wendence and liberty were born 13 years ago. High Government, State and city | officials, representatives of both the Army and Navy of the United State: leaders in National patriotic and ci organizations and the great American public, joined in the patriotic service of planting a fine specimen of Amer- fcan red oak tree for each of the 13 original colonies. . As Mrs. Patton called the roll of ~ States in the order of their adoption of the Federal Constitution, the gov- ernor of each State, or his official rep- resentative, planted a tree in historic native soil of his State. Then followed the State regent of the National Daughters of American Revolution, who placed a bronze name-plate on the tree pledging perpetual care there- of “'s0 long as there remains a Daugh- ter of the American Revolution living in_her State.” These name-plates, suitably en-| graved. were the gift of Representa- | tive Martin L. Davey of Ohio, to whem also belonged credit for the in- spiration leading to the ceremony of panting sturdy oaks in Independence Square to mark this Sesquicentennial vear The trees are from 12 to 15 years qld and were donated by Messrs. William Harper and Frazier of Phila- aciphia, members of the National As- sociation of Gardeners. re. H. H. Smith, president of the Kenmore Association, Frederickeburg, Va., commenting on the national sig- nificance of the tree-planting program gave the following bit of history shington, Jefferson and Hamilton cach planted 13 trees after the Revo- Intion. Of these, the only one living fs at_Kenmore, where it was planted Iy Washington to shade the path- wav from his mother's home to that of his sister, Betty Washington Lewis. and 150 Amos A. Kries S. Grant, were | Mrs. James M. Willey, state regent, District of Columbia, Daughters of he American Revolution, and the other state officers are desirous that a1l members of the society in the Di t should understand that they ar fnvited and urged to attend the recep- tion to be given at the Washington lub the evening of October 20, 9 officers. including Mrs. John Beavers, vice president general. ! The state chairman of entertain- | ment, Mrs. J Pritchard, held a meeting with committee Thurs- day morning to complete plans for the reception to be given by the Dis- trict of Columbia, D. A. R., in honor of the president general, Mrs. Alfred on Wednesday, at the nington Club, Seventeenth and K streets northwest, from 9 to 11 p.m. Other guests of honor expected will bhe the national officers and State re- gents from all parts of the United States. Through the efforts of Mrs. R. M. Spengler and her music com- mittee, a section of the Army Band will furnish an elaborate program during the evening. This being the first reception to be given the new president general, it is expected that all members of th Dis- trict chapters will be present. Maj. William Thomas Chapter will meet on the site of the first state house of Maryland. in Trinity Church vard, St. Marys City. October 21. at statehouse was erected in 3 s, Lord Baltimore, and used until 1695, when Gov. Nicholson removed the capital to Annapolis. To this dedication the chapter cordially invites the public. Deborah Knapp Chapter held the first meeting of the season at the home of the vice regent, Mrs. Ge: trude Warren Moser, who was ed by Mrs, H. L. Parkinson and M A. B. Carter, all of Burlieth, The regent. Mrs. George T. Small Wood, assisted by the chaplain, M Frank Fuller, conducted the opening exer and extended greetings to 1he members, including Mrs. James M. Willey. State regent. The work for the coming year was briefly outlined and the members showed considerable enthusiasm over plans for raising the year's budget Several handed in checks for substan- tial sums earned during thy i od for the chapter wor egular committee reports were submittdd by the chairmen and much routine husiness done in an_ ex- peditions manner. A donation of was made for the Americanization work and contributions of books and | sheet music reported. A contribution also made to the entertainment A non-resident member. Mrs, n Ross of Rochester, N. Y.. said that out-of town members were inter. ested in the work of their chapter and that some would like to be more ac. the in the chapter work. It was de cided to assign each out-of-town mem her to a resident member, who will end press notices and in other w cep the non-resident member in formed as to the chapter and State activities. | An auction sale of flowers, vege- | tables, fruit and miscellaneous articles added more than $20 to the chapter | treasury. Refreshments were served | by the hosiesses Dolly Madison Chapter met Tuesday evening at the home of the regen Mrs. Arthur D. Call. Owing to al ¥ence from the city ss. eral officers and a number of the mem- | bers were unable to be present, but | the reports of committees in attend- | wnce were interesting. Pl of the nork for the chapter during the Win- ler were discussed. Mrs. Norman Elliott was elected representutive on the student loan fund. After the husiness meeting had ad- | journed members of the chapter told | i their experiences and travels dur-| the Summer. and refreshments | o served by the hostes: i The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Richard I. Jioxie for the first meeting of the | Danghters of the American Rewvolu- | on vear. Mrs. Hoxie y through | ton twice a vear en route Winter home in Miami. immer home in lowa, opening | her K street home in this city. where she always entertains her chapter, | lLesides her numerous friends, on Tuesdays at tea. Mrs. Hoxie's home in Miama was damaged to the extent of losing the roof in the recerft hurri- tane. As soon as repaired, she and tien. Hoxie will fare South. Gen.! Joxie, retired. chief of engineers, 1'.1 B. A., is much better than he was a pear or so ago. The meeting was well attended and | itnessed the installation of the ew regent, Mrs. Gertrude Janney gPherson. Reports were given by Mcers and plans of work oul-} ned for the coming season. Mrs. ! ¥llis Logan spoke fittingly on the @eath of a heloved member, Mrs. Alex ander Brownell, who died in the late $pring. On motion of Mrs. Croxall, it Waa resclved to hold a memorial serv 0 er | Graves, Wardman Park Hotel, the | ! which | Tuesday | teenth street northeast | Eva Jackson. ice on the anniversary of Mrs. Brow- nell's death. After adjournment oi the business meeting tea was serveC in the dining room, coming in for the soci orge Combs, historian, was in town for the meeting. coming on from her present home in Ventnor, N. J., and Mrs. William W. Stcne came on from New York to attend. Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter met | Monday at the home of Mrs. Edward regent. Miss Jane Young, presiding. | A large number of members were | present., and the work of the year was, begun with of every one. The plans for the card party, which will take place Novem- | ber 3'at Wardman Park Hotel, were completed, and every one of the Capt. Molly Pitcher members are looking forward to it heing equally as suc- | . if not more so, as the last vear. The many patriotic philanthropic organizations in the chapter is actively inter- ested were generously remembered at this meeting. The Katherine Montgomery Chapter held its first meeting of the season Tuesday afternoon at the Summer home of the ex-regent, Mrs. Frank . Smith, Washington Grove, Md. The regent, Mrs. W. Bonar Bell, had her year's work well outlined, the chair- men of the various committees gave reports of work done during the Sum- mer, and the historian, Mrs. George H. Hill, gave one of the short his- torical talks which she will give at each meeting during the year. Louisa Adams Chapter's activities were enthusiastically renewed at the first mieeting of the vear, held Tues day evening at the new home of Mi Helen Hosford. Twenty members were present, including all new | officers. The perpetuation of the memory of fllustrious ancestors and the extin- sion of American freedom were t1 of the outstanding obhjects of the D. | A. R. as expressed by Miss Helen Brown, regent, in her greetings to the chapte: A gratifying response was made to the plan inaugurated at the May meeting of each member assuming the responsibility of at least $5 during the vear with which to carry on the work of the chapter. Several original methods of raising the required amounts were divulged. One mem- ber gave the chapter the benefit of a refund made by the Bureau of Inter- nal Revenue on account of miscaleu- lation of her income tax return. and others reported success in the sale of candy and Christmas cards. ¥ Reports showed attendance at State meetings of the chapter house and conservation and thrift committees, and that calls had been made on the chairmen of the library and interna- tional relations committees. It was voted to appropriate 16 cents per capita to the library committee for new books instead of the amount heretofore regularly donated. A committee was appointed by the regent to prepare a budget to he sib- mitted at the next meeting for the purpose of obtaining uniformity in priations. Miss Watkins. w: appointed chairman. with Mr: Hoesen, Miss Black and Miss ford a The names of two prospective mem- hers were submitted for approval, and the registrar reported that papers of one new member had been accepted. Several of the chapter members visited the Sesquicentennial during the Summer and gave interesting ac- counts of the worth-while exhibits to be found there. ¥ The social side of the D. A. R. never overlooked by Louisa Ad: Chapter, and after four months sence the members were very happy to visit, while the hostess served de- licious refreshments. During the evening the announce- ment was made of the approaching marriage of Miss Hosford and Frank Bolton, to take place at the Trans: figuration Episcopal Church October 27 at 8 pm. John Lindsay Chapter held its first meeting of the season at the residence of Mr Il W. Dowling, with Mrs. Dowling and Mr Emma L. l'hd|\|p as hostesses. The regent, M H. W. Dowling. presided. Directly ter the opening of the meeting the regent an- | notmeed the death of Mres. Samuel D. Barnes, one of the chapter’s beloved member: A motion was passed at once sending a message of condolence to the family of Mrs. Barnes. The regent ve a report on her work on the chapter home, constitu- tion hall finance and other commit- the an Bick- Mrs. James Mooney reported on the | splendid work of the Americanization committee, as did also Mrs. Charles J. Hunt of the patriotic education committee, Mrs. Emma L. Chapin, vice regent, told of her visit to Ken- more, Fredericksburg, Va., last Spring and of the wonderful work accom- plished by the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution in their heroic efforts to restore Kenmore, the home of Betty Washington Lewis. All other committees reported prog- ress in their work. A card party fol- lowed the business meeting. of the chapter were Miss Stewart. Miss Fire Mooney. Miss Peggy Bartle Mary Beall. The Samuel Gorton Chapter met evening the home of Mrs. Frederick F. Schaller, 2704 Thir- as hostess, Wa 58 Miss Jean R. Phillips, the chapter regent, tendered her resig- nation and Mrs. Frederick F. Schal- ler was elected regent and \iss Frances A. White recording secretary to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Mrs. Schaller as regent. A pleasing program included music by Miss Carolyn Schaller at the piano. ler, The, National Society, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, will convene in an all-day session on Tuesday in its new heardquarters in Club of Colonial Dames on K street. Business will be in order in the fore- sion of the by-laws in ternoon. On Thursday, October 21, they will hold services at the Sesquicentennial at the Indian Queen. The program will begin at noon and be presided over by the natjonal president, Mrs. John Laidlow Birel of Connecticut. with a welcome by Mrs. Keay, president of Pennsylvania hciety: greetings by Mrs, Martin, chairman of the women’s committee of the exposition. and from Hampton Carson, sident of Penn- vivania Society There will be good music. In the receiving line will be the national officers and presidents of the State societies Emily Nelson Chapter met October 4. at the home of Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair. Following the reports of the secre- tary. treasurer and committeewomen, the regent introduced Mrs. Sylvanus Johnson of Honolulu, Hawaii. Mrs. Johnson gave a talk on the life and customs of Hawali and the work of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution there. She exhibited a box of Hawaiian products, photographs and historical sketches which is similar to those that the Daughters of the American Revolution in Hawaii are sending out in order to develop a truer and more understanding knowl- edge of the islands among the resi- dents of the mainland. | There being very little business to | come before the members, as this is | the first meeting of the Winter, the | chapter adjourned for the social hour. Those present included Mrs. St Clair, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Bolton. Ml'!j Barnard, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Duvall, Mrl.f‘!ncllh‘. Mrs. Col- the hearty co-operation | ¢ THE SUNDAY lins, Mrs. Marsh and Misses Whilldin, Lewis and Lyerly. Little John Boyden Chapter held its t meeting October 7 with its his- torian, Mrs. Joseph A. Edgerton, at her Summer home, Fort Lyon, Va. She was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Joseph C. Edgerton and Mrs. J. Selhy Edgerton. After luncheon the meeting was called to order by the regent, Mrs. Fred L. Volland, who welcomed the large number present among whom were Mrs. Mildred Van Reuth who recently returned from Richmond, and Mrs. Julius J. Holbrook. Under reports the regent gave a re- sume of the Summer and early Fall activiti Mrs. Clarence . Weaver, treasurer, reported a neat balance to start the season's work. Mrs. Gary Walters, registrar, reported one new member and Mrs ith Stadder eece was introduced and welcomed. . Alice Newhard, vice regent, who | s chairman of the D. A. R. part of | the pageant on July 5. gave a report. Mrs. Walters reported on American- ization, and stated the first luncheon of the season was held Friday with the chapter as hostess. A request for donations to the District room, Conti- nental Hall, was made by Mrs. New- hard, chairman of the committee. An announcement of the work of the student loan committee was given and the chapter pledged its support. The representative on the entertainment committee spoke on the reception to be given in honor of the president general, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau and a donation was made toward the ex- pense. The chapter year bhook was di tributed and Master Julius C. Hol- brook the new baby of the chapter presented with a D. A. R. baby spoon. A paper was read on John Adams by the historian. After the closing exercises the members enjoyed the beautiful scenery and home of the hostess, it being a fort during the " hetween the States and the home A reproduction of a colonial home part of which came from the oldest house in Alexandria. M Our Flag Chapter held the first of a series of card partics “uesday after- noon of last week in the Hecht Audi- torium clubroom. Guests of honor wera Mrs. James M. Willey, state re- gent of the District of Columbia; Mrs. David D. Caldwell, state vice regent; Mrs. Frank T. Shull, state treasurer: Mrs. Harry H. Thompson, state his: torian, and Miss Helen Harmon, for- mer state treasurer. These parties are to be held the second Tuesday of each month in the auditorium room, and Daughters in the District and their friends are invited to spend a pleasant afternoon with members of this chapter. The parties are being glven under the auspices of the ways and means committee, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, chairman. Reservations can be made in advance by telephone, Adams 6086, Honors will be given at each table. g The Descendant 7 which Mrs Murphy is the regent, was well represented Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Blackwell, on Chain Bridge road, near Rixey, Va. The reports of officer and chairmen of committees gave evi- dence that the work planned for the | yedr was in eflicient hands. The budget covering various activities of the chapter was submitted, voted upon and adopted unanimously. Mrs. Mae Tarring, the delegate, gave a report of the two State executive meetings she attended and also of the Chapter House Corporation, of which she the chapter's representative, M Walton gave an account of the stu dent loan fund committee meeting and solicited the support of the chapter for this work. The State commiitee meeting on patriotic education was attended by Mrs. Topping, who gave an account of it. Mrs. Holzberg, chairman of the ways and means com- mittee, outlined briefly some of the good things in store for the chapter this Winter. During the social hour refreshments were served by the host- ess and those assisting her. Chapter, of The Daughters of American Colo- nists, of whom Mrs. Harry . Grove is regent, was represented in large numbers Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul V. Collins, 2016 Plerce | Mill road. Following reports of chap- ter officers the committee chairmen responded, all reports showing the chapter to be in a flourishing condi- tion. The name of Mrs. E. A. Collins was proposed for membership., A card party was announced for No- vember 22°at the home of Mrs. Harry . Grove, 2708 Cathedral avenue. A number of the members will assist at a tea at Friendship House, November 1. Miss Maud Burr Morris gave a talk of her trip through Scotland the past Summer. A social hour followed, with refreshments, The Judge Lynn Chapter held its October meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Charles . Haig, Battery Park, Bethesda, Md. The assisting hostesses were Miss Laura Silshy, Mrs. H. H. Eliott and Mrs. S. B. Hardwick. The regent, Mrs. Charles S. Schermerhorn, presided, and after the usual opening exercises those appointed to serve on both the State and chapter commit- tees were named. Mrs. Charles C. Haig is again chairman of the State committee on the Children and Sons of the Republic; Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, on the Stale committee for the new Constitution Hall; Mrs. Clarence Ex- ley, jr.. as chapter historian, will serve on’ the State historical committee: Miss Beity Larimore, on the State Americanization committee: Miss Gladys is chairman of chapter mem- bership, and Mrs. J. M. Jester is chair- man of chapter entertainment. Miss Corita Hunter, the color bearer, is to have a new flag with a telescope han- dle so as to be carried easily to chap- | chapter's ter meetings. Mrs. E. A. Cobey, the STAR, chaplain, resigned her position, as her husband, Comdr. Cobey, an aid to Sec- retary Wilbur, has been ordered to the command of the new airplane car- rier, the Lexington, which is being built at Fore River, Mass. This neces- sitated the election of a new.chaplain, which resulted in the election of Miss Asha L. Wells. Several new members were elected and many new names presented for membership. The chap- ter voted its contribution for the re- ception which is to be given by the State in honor of the new president general, Mrs. Alfred Brosseau. Mrs, Clarence Exley, jr., is the new presi- dent of the Lieut. John Shaw Society of the Children of the American Revo- lution, which is the kindergarten of the Judge Lynn Chapter, composed modtly of the children of the mem- bers, a very recent addition being the twins of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leith, jr. Mrs. Exley is planning a junior and a senior division of the society. The committee on finance has planned a card party to be held at the Hotel Roosevelt the evening of November 9 for the benefit of its patriotic work. The regular funds for Arthur Place, student loan, Ameri- canization, immigrants’ manual and Ellis Island will be sustained. Per- sonal contributions were made in ad- dition to two former sums which have been given toward the dormitory at Oxford College, Ohio, for the Caroline Scott Memorial. The Patriots’ Memorial Chapter held its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Isaac Birch, 3138 Dum- barton avenue,, Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Boone’ Douglass, regent, call- ed the meeting to order and in the ab- sence of the newly-elected chaplain, Dr. Jagers, Miss Carolene Smith led in prayer. The regent gave a report of activities during the Summer and reports from chairmen of committees were heard. Plans for the coming sea- son were discussed and an enjovable soclal hour was spent. Mrs, Archer Haycock assisted her mother as hosteéss, o e List of Enga‘gcments For Nuptial Rites Mrs. Hannah E. Overstreet an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Louise Over- street, to Mr. Howard Calhoun Lord of Washington. The wedding will take place in the earlv Winter. Miss Overstreet Is the daughter of the late Mr. Hubert L. Overstreet, chief clerk of the House of Representatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollander of Pittsburgh, Pa., announce the engage- ment of their daughter Adele Louisc and Dr. Joseph R. Palkin, son of M Sarah Palkin. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Sanders « Braddock Heights, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mis Margaret Blair Sanders, to Mr. Ear Edward Dreitzler, son of Mr. and M o. Dreitzler, formerly of De Moines Towa, but now of Chev: Chase, Md. Mrs. May Barker Hannon announces the engagement of her daughter, Mis: Margaret Barker Foster, to Mr. Johr Turner Dawson of Virginia. The wed ding will take place in the earl Spring. . D.A.R. Cl’lapter to Honor New President Genera! One of the most brilliant events o the Fall season will he a receptio) given by the District of Columbi: Daughters of the American Revolu tion. Wednesday, October 20, at the Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets northwest, from 9 to | o'clock p.m., in honor of their nev president general, N. S., D. A. R. Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau. It is anticipated that practically all of the national officers, as well as th. tate regents from 211 aver the Unitec States, will be present. A section of e army Band wil furnish an elaborate program durin: the evening. As this is the first reception to hc given in honor of the new president general, Mrs. Brosseau, by the Dis- trict Daughters, great interest and enthusiasm are being félt, and it i | anticipated that all the members o the District of Columbia Daughters of the American Revolution will be i1 attendance. Mrs, Howard. Hosmer To Be Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Howard Hosmer will be host ess at the luncheon of the Women's Alliance of All Souls’ Church Friday Octoher 22, "The usual monthly meet ing of the Alliance will be held at 11 o'clock a.m. in Emerson Assembly, Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvar streets. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, founder of Kentucky's moonligh schools and director of the Nations Ijjteracy Crusade, will address the méeting, relating her experiences and | successful work among the mountair people and the Blackfeet Indian Reservation, Glacier Park. Miss Lindsley Hostess to Out-of-Town Guests Miss Mary A. Lindsley of the Grace Dodge Hotel, was hostess at a tea in the Lounge of the Grace Dodge Friday afternoon for the national officers of the American Dietetic Association, who are in Washington after attending the association con- ventlon in Atlantic City. Among the Ruests who were present were: Miss Smith, national president of the asso- ciatfon: Miss Anne Bowler, the secre- tary; Miss Roberts, president of the local Dietetic Association: Miss Hunt- er, the secretary, and a number of other invited guests. HARMLESS LAXATIVE All Children Love Its Pleasant Taste Hurry! Give Constipated Child ““California Even a fretful, feverish, bilious or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup.” This gentle, harm- less laxative never fails to sweeten the stomach and open the bowels. A teaspoonful to- day may prevent a sick child tomorrow. It doesn’t cramp or Fig Syrup” overact. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Ask your druggist for genu- ine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “Californiafor you may get an imitation fig syrup. WASHINGTON, D. Super Cook Given Credit for Bringing By the Associated Press. PARIS, October 16.—The cook at the little inn at Thoir: and German foreign ministers lunched after Germany had been officially ac- cepted as a member of the League of Nations, is given as much credit as Foreign Minister Briand for bringing P000000000000000000000000000000006000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000600000 0000000000000000000000000000000000600006 [ & C., OCTOBER 17, 1926—PART 1. | gotiations, thus so happlly IS ruitist i e re s e ennnt S “The best feature of it all.” M. Bri- | 3 s - Dr. Stresemann to Terms at Thoiry|ana i e as sasing. was Dr. | o, ¢ f2ct that M. Briand paid the Stresemann’s appetite. It was a treat lm see what my German colleague | Dr. Stresemann to terms and making | could do to a good lunch. He appre- | the opening of the Franco-German | iated the food and liquid refreshments amity negotiations a succes many little inns in out-of-the-way cor- s of France, Move House 35 Miles. Stick by stick, a 200.vear.old hoyse was moved recently from Southbury, Conn., to Noroton—a_distance of 35 miles.” Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Swift taok a fancy to the house, savs the Popu y | and his zest was so impresive that it Friends of Minister Briand that | led me to forget the regimen to which thek]!unch \‘w}assa :vn;\ of pu'rest French [ I am subjected by the doctors, and I | cooking. M. Briand. on his return to| até more than was zood for me. We | jar e was & | e zood fo . We | lar Science Magazine. then engaged Paris, agreed that “it was a good|both felt entirely at peace with the |a builder to take it apart, move it.and lunch, such as one finds in a good! world afterward. and the result of ne- | reassemble it. Wwhere the French Y—805 7th ST. N.W.0 060060666666 0006060 An Actual FACT! We Undersell on GOOD FURNITURE No boastful claim—our many satisfied patrons will tell you it’s the truth. 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