Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1926, Page 31

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D The advisory board of Children of the American Revolution of the Dis- trict of Columbia met Thursday in the boardroom of Continental Tall. Mrs. E. L. Morrison, State di- rector, presided, and Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, national president C. A. R., spoke of the work and ideals of the organization. Mrs. Eli Helmick, reg- istrar general, D. A. R., told of the close relations between the two soci- eties, the C. A. R. being the kinder- garten of the D. A. R. The next meet- ing will be held December 2. Little John Boyden Chapter held its November meeting with Mrs. Fred 1. Per Lee hostess. The regent, Mrs. ¥red L. Volland, presided. Following usual opening exerclses, reports of officers and committees were heard. After the correspondence was read, the flag lesson for Novem- ber was given. Mrs. David D. Caldwell, vice regent of the District and chairman of Con- stitution Hall committee for the Dis- trict of Columbia, gave a talk on the various ways of raising the funds for same, and several members pledged a foot of foundation in the new build- ing. Mrs. Constance Goodman, State chaplain, gave a resume of her trip to Xurope last Summer. The paper of the evening was pre- gented by Miss Nellle E. Dashield, on “The First Thanksgiving.” Guests of the chapter were Mrs. avid Caldwell, Mrs. C. Goodman, K. Nickerson of New York and Mrs. Bertha Parsons Smith. During the social hour Joseph A. Edgerton and sons, Fred Per Lee, George T. Gregory and Fred L. Vol- land Jjolned the members. Col. John Donelson Chapter was en- Rertained at its November meeting by the regent, Mrs. Walter R. Metz, as- sinted by Mrs. Frederick Ranno. ‘The regent presided, and following the opening exercises reports of offi cers and chapter committee chairmen presented. A 8 Helen ifarman gave an ac- count of the meetings of the chapter house corporation and announced the annual ball and card party, to be held in the Midwinter. Mrs. Ober- Jiolser, representing the chapter on the Constitution Hall State finance committeo, reported the October mest. ing, at which time the national com. Juittee chairman, Mrs. Russell Scott Magna of Boston, Mass., addressed ihe State committee and urged the yurchase of a chair by every chapter, Mrs. A. E. Brand announced the plans of the Children, Sons and Daughters of the Republic committee for the Winter and requested the re. #ent to appoint a substitute to at- 1end the November and December meetings, at which time sho will be absent from the cty. Miss Ada B, Glassie reported the meeting of the State historic committee, at which iime her paper on John Adams was | Tequested Ly the reciprocity commit- The committes on ways and means reported activity along several lines, | and in a discussion of the chapters | budget it was decided to take a chair | in the Constitution Hall. i A card party, 1o be held at the home of Miss Helen Harmon, 3524 Thir | ieenth street, was announced, and all of the members and friends from | other District chapters were invited 1o be In attendance. The date of the December meeting was changed from December § to November 29, when Mrs George 8. Donnell, asststed by Miss Mary L. Bottorif Ina B. Jordan, will | ha the ho: 5 | A ple: nt wnd refreshme, csses Louisa Adams Chapter held its No- vember meeting Tuesday, with Miss Caroline Adams, 1779 Massachusetts avenue, as hostess. In spite of the in- clemency of the weather, the usual at- tendanca of two-thirds of the resident membership was sustained. Cash contributions continued to pour in. the members realizing that 1his is the quickest and easiest means of rapl ing a depleted treasury. Reports were made by chapter rep- resentatives 1o the State committees ©n Americanization, conservation and thrift and Children of the Republic, Miss Corson again outlined the aims of the Americanization school to broaden the scope of its work. It is hoped that sufficient funds may be collected to defray the cost of a paid helper, and voluntcers are needed to help care for chiliren who are too small to be left at home while their parents attend the zenship classes. A stimulating -letter from Mrs, Hus. band. State chalrman of the Ame canization. committee, was read. Miss Purdy distributed literature on the conservation of our birds and forests and also wild flower pledges, and reported on the work already ac- oomplished in scattering wild flower seeds. In this connection it is well to note that the State of Maryland draws attention to this good work by erect. ing along the highways slgns which are plain cnough to attract the at. tention of passing motorists, reading, | 'Stop! Help! To Keep Your Highways | Reautiful.” i s enjoyed | s served by the host- | . A. R. ACTIVITIES and Mrs. house treasury extent of $10. Mrs, Roome reported that a brass marker, suitably engraved, has been placed on the otto which Louisa Adams Chapter had presented to the District of Columbia room in Conti- nental Memorial Hall. Mrs. Harriet Locher held the at- tention of the members of the chapter for a considerable length of time on the subject for the evening's program, ‘Better Films.” She pointed out the vast usefulness of moving plctures in education, specifically mentioning the demand for the Yale Chronicles in use in the public schools of Washing- ton, and also the success achieved by Secretary Dav showing Govern- ment films on board ship, before immi- grants bound for our shores, to ac- quaint them with the possibilities and responsibilities of American citizen- ship, which they seek. Mrs. Locher found on inquiry at li- braries that reading of American his- tories and historical novels was con- siderably stimulated after the showing f such pictures as “North of 36,” The Iron Horse” and the “Covered Wagon.” She deplored the fact that the thrills and perils of the pioneer days had been all but forgotten dur- ing the decade just passed, and his- torical films of this nature would bring to the rising generation the depth of gratitude which they owe to the men and women of America's ploneer past. Appropriations were made- to the committees on conservation and thrift and Children of the Republic, and the usual 25 cents per capita donation was made for the support of the Immi- grants’ Manual. An appeal for donations of materials for sewing and embroidery for a box to be sent to Ellis Island was made by Miss S It Roome, and the chapter is enriched to the the chapter consider buyving a chair in the new auditorium and pledging the first donation of $25 in memory of her Women Need a DR. W. B. CALDWELL. AT THE AGE OF 83 Countless girls and women now know how foolish and needless it is to “purge” and “physic” themselves to avoid sick headache, dizziness, biliousness, sallow skin, colds or sour, gassy stomach. They have found that Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin helps to estab- lish natural bowel “regularity” even for thosc heretofore chronically con- stipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- | sin not only cause a gentle, ea: bowel movement but, best of all, it never gripes, sickens or upsets the | most delicate girl or woman. Be- sides, it is absolutely harmless and | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 'C, NOVEMBER 14, 1926—PART 1. own {llustrious ancestors. It was de- cided to refer this to the budget com- mittee, to be brought before the chap- ter at the next meeting. One new member was added to the growing list. The Children, Sons and Daughters of the Republic, sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, have once again started activi-| ties. The monthly committee mget- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Earl B. Fuller. Fifteen D. A. R. chapters were represented, hamely, Abigail| | Hartman Rice, Capitol, Capt. Wendell Wolfe, Columbia, Constitution, Debo- rah Knapp, Descendants of '76, Dor-| othy Hancock, E Pluribus Unum, In-| dependence Bell, Judge Lynn, Magru-| der, Manor House, Victory and Louisa Adams. | Plans were discussed and a program arranged for the club evening meet-] ing at Peck’s Chapel, and also for an | evening meeting for the club at| Friendship House on November 29. chairman of program for the Pec] Chapel meeting. The treasurer, Mrs. William B. Sin-| nott, announced that gifts of money | from the various D. A. R. chapters | would be acceptable, and the commit- tee members present stated that their chapters were willing and glad to as- sist in that way. After the conclusion of the business | meeting refreshments were served and a short soclal time enjoyed. The Descendants of 'i6 Chapter held lts November meeting at the | home of Mrs. Edward Tarring, assist- ing hostesses belng Mrs. Helen Jenks, Mrs. Gibson and Miss Redway. Two new members, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Hamblen, were initiated into the chapter. . As per budget, $2 was contributed to the Children of Sons and Daughters | of the Republic and $5 to the student loan fund. This chapter will be host to the Richard Lord Jones Chapter, C. A. R., Mrs. Holzberg, organizer, on Novem- ber 20. Mrs. David T. Caldwell, State re- cording secretary and chairman of Constitution Hall finance committeo, gave a talk on the plan to finance the Mild Laxative ~Not a “Physic” so pleasant that even a cross, fever- ish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sclls medicine or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself. Caldwell’s SYRUP - PEPSIN Makes Hair Behave But Doesn’t Show! new $1,80 that each District of Columbla chap- ter is asked to take a chair, as a me- morial, at a cost of $150 per chair, sald sum to be paid in two years in two installments. | tion was given as to placing names on corner Nine members. subscribed. ing was concluded with Mrs. Constance Goodman, ain and member of the chapter, on { her European tour, made this past Summer. | From the American Legion Magazine. The bride had but recently returned frem her honeymoon, and her mother i was paying her first call since the wedding. de;o;};v good to you? | the | me how to Mrs. Jerome Smith was appointed | 18, G O POE 0 auditorium. She stated M’ADOO NOT NEEDED BY MORSE DEFENSE cublie foot. | Will Not Be Called, It Is Agreed. Stk byl Charges Against 6 of 16 De- fendants Dismissed. tured Further informa- trial. stone at $1 per States < SR George Was Good to Her. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 13.—Ap- pearance in court of former Secretary of the Treasury William C. McAdoo |as a defense witness in the Morse stock fraud trial will be dispensed with, under an agreement made by defense counsel. Defense counsel consented to with- draw the subpoena after it was stipu- darling, mother!” exclaimed |lated that McAdoo was a participant “Only yesterday he showed [in large coal shipments undertaken n of milk with a |by Morse and knew the men involved in the contracts for shipment. It also burg, daughter, i she asked, “is ment, INachman Big Profit Sharing Sale| Articles of Real Val ue Sold for 5¢ Each HOW-DO-WE-DO-IT? Two big stores, handling trainloads of merchandise—factories make price concessions—viz., on one hundred thousand dollars’ worth of merchandise purchased a 10 per cent extra discount is ten thousand dollars. We distribute this money in furniture premiums as a matter of advertising XPLANATIO Your choice of beautiful silk shade bridge lamps on metal stands for Be. Delivered at once with any purchase of $35 or over — cash or credit. An Elegant Full-size Spin- net Desk, nicely finished in mahogany, for 5e—Delivered at once with any purchase of $75 or over—cash or credit. A Genuine Moth-proof Cedar Chest for Sc—Deliv- ered at once with a purchase of $45 or ov.{—cnh or credit. One of a selection of End Tables for 5¢ — Delivered at once with a purchase of $25 or over— cash or credit, Ten Square Yards of Good Quality Felt Base Floor Covering for Be— Delivered at once with a purchase of $30 or over—cash or eredit. was conceded that the former Secre- tary had testified exten: Washington trial in 1923. Friday's court st against 6 of the 16 defendants in the previous mony of t subsidiary, as not having been cov- ered by the indictment. Baby Bulletin for Triplets. When Charles McCollum, Hatties- sented him with three husky boys he was so overwhelmed with his new re- sponsibilities Washington for aid. The appeal got stituent a builetin on babies, explaining that was about all he could expect from the Govern- 81 would canvass and organize t:s “aute hikers,” avel ahout ... soms one’s and to tean them the ways of the road. | In furtheranc V. C. Anderson, cof | warned the “WEARY WILLIE” GETS HOBO “FIELD” POST Veteran Traveler Aboard Passenger Coach Rods Will Instruct Volun- The rockpile of the South was bit terly denounced by the deleg: 'es yes " . e | tary “Hikers” in Ways of Road. [terday, when the only woman islegate, B Mary Cotchell of Momphis, e . declared the Memphis hapter could not progress, as all hobccs there were put to work breaking rock. Dallas, Minneapolis New Orleans are being considered for the_ 127 con vention. : ely in the was fea- of charges on by the dismissal their progam tion clidrman hoboe that the must jalways be 10 motorists. |ie eriti | cized the kids. Dismissal was granted on a ling, which excluded testi- i: sale of stock of the United Shipping Corporation, a Morse By the Associated Press. whose usual | means of transportation has been the railroad, whether it be atop a freight or on the rods of a passenger coach, yesterday teok official cognizance of the pld increase of the ‘“auto <" and voted to “uplift and edu- cate them to the w of Hobodom.” At yesterday's sesslon of their na- tional convention here the hoboes, led imes Eads How, “Millionaire Ho- ted to appoint a field agent Miss., learned his wife had pre- . Will Go to Alaska. Maj. Douglas H. Gillette. (orps of ‘ngineers, at Memphis, Tenn., has been ordered to Juneau, Ala:ka, for duty under the direction of th.: Board issioners for Al ska, ef that he appealed to vebber Wilson of , who sent his con- how to raise s the Cappe! [agazine. An Elegrant Buffet Mirror with polychrome frame for 5c—Deliv- ered at once with a purchase of $20 or over—cash or credit. A Convenient Smoking Stand finished in ma- hogany for 5e— Delivered atonce with any pur- chase of $15 or over — cash or credit. One of a selection of Pretty Library Tables for 5c—Deliv- ered at once with a purchase of $40 or over—cash or credit. A Handily Constructed Solid Osk Kitchen Cabinet for 5Se— Delivered at once with a pur- chase of $200 or over—cash or < credit. & B O P O B O KNSRI © £53 O B © 15 O et O 1 O e Y O B O B O £ O i i AL G \K" A Martha Washington Sew- ing Cabinet for 5e—Delivered at once with a purchase of $50, or over—ecash or credit. One of a varied assortment of Axminster Scatter Rugs for 5e—Delivered at once with a purchase of $18 or over— cash or credit. You Can Buy Toys on the Same Bill and Easy Credit Mrs. Van -Hoosen brought Lousla Adams Chapter in closer touch with the Children of the Republic by her enthusiastic report of the work being done at Peck Memorfal Chapel, Mrs, Van Hoosen ltkened herself to the old | svoman who lived in a shoe, for hav-| ng raised a large family o vi youngators, she has opeaed T hon? | the way your hair then behaves, and *o the blg work among children who | It5 beautiful lustre! Any permanent @re not the Sons and Daughters of | Wave or water wave lasts much long- the American Revolution, but who are, | er 2nd looks much nicer when Dande- :.nvnrlh"!nsw, children of our great|rine is used instead of water to “set” | the wave. ter was proud to receive its | k from the Kelvinator Co. | gh the efforts of M There’s a way to keep vour hair just-so, without any of that objec- tionalbe, “plastered-down” look. Just use a few drops of Danderine—comb it through hair, or use a Danderine- dampened towel—you'll be amazed at every bit of it. Puts scalp in the pink of condition. Invigorates hair and hair roots. Why use anything else? Ask Your Druggist Get a bottle of Danderine and start its benefits today. Every drug store in America has it, for only 33c. For the finest dressing vou could find, and the best aid to hair health yet discovered, just try— Danderine 1%0.0% 6% 6% @ 6% 6% 6% 6% 6% ¢% ¢% 6% 6% 6% 6%-¢%6% % % 4% % % +% RXEXTXGXE QXEXIXEXIXTXIXIXTRIXIXIXIXIXIXI XXX I X L Terms! =il [ -} {J ————{ J S — —LYS One of the bargains in Bedroom Suites—Four beauti- fully designed and well constructed $167.>50 ] One of the bargains in Dining Room pieces. . .. 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