Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1928, Page 38

D. A. R. ACTIVITIES Col. Tench Tilghman Chapter met Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Loughborough, the regent, Mrs. Enoch G. Johnson, pn-‘ siding. The Ellis Island box is ready for shipment, and the patriotic education committee chairman reported that the 10 high school libraries in Montgomery County had been supplied with a year's subscription to the D. A. R. Magazine, also that a copy of the ship col\sl.llu-l zine subscriptions for public schools. chapter house corporation. Miss Harriet P. Lander was elected delegate to the National Continental Congress and_the following alternates: Mrs, Harvey M. Friend, Mrs. Harry C. Grove, Mrs. W. L. Ewell, Mrs. Frederick L. Rowe, Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Miss Letitia A. Langille, Mrs. Willlam C. Teubner, Mrs. Theodore M. F. Knappen, Mrs. William L. Pfeiffer, Mrs. M. Wil- cox Godey. Mrs. Harvey M. Friend read a report on the bazaar given by the chapter early in December which proved to be a success from a financial point of view and socially as well. The regent tion had been given to the schools. Mrs. Ernest L. Bullard read an in- formative paper on the sources of genealogical history ‘;‘( erylmd}.‘ nrlui the members were charmed with the singing of old English and Scotch « ngs | read the administration caucus ticket by Miss Netta Craig. | which was indorsed by the chapter “he meeting closed with a social She also announced the musical tea hour. when tea was served by the for the benefit of the memorial com- Misses Loughborough. 2 | mittee January 23, the chapter house The February meeitng will have on card party Tebninry diRnd several other fts program Mrs. John M. Beavers,|chapter card parues =~ Viee Pprcigent general and chairman | | Mrs, Howard L. Hodgkine and Mre of national defense of the District A Avers 'y - members of the chapter. The name of The State Chapter House committee, | Mrs. Mary G. MacFarquhar was ac- under the direction of the chairman. cepted for membership. Mrs. Richard Mre. John M. Beavers, is preparing for | B. Owen, State chairman of patriotic the annual card party to be held at/ education, was a guest and gave a brief the Washington Hotel the cvening of | talk on her work. February 4. As this is an event of | f| The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter particular importance to Districl €habe | met January 12 at the_invitation of | e rahin RioTsim clisgter Shoiee dhers, (DAL NESTEt and IMlss il il ce | parlors of the Women's Democratic | members are urged to take an active s 3 D A e Ogiving {helr pat. | CIUb, 1526 New Hampshire avenue. The meeting was & purely business one. Tonage and attention to this broject | Opened with prayer by Miss Burkhardt, g{mflg‘ l:m;mmgfe ‘&s';m;“ 8 chaplain, the session took up, step by | invited. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. JANUARY were voted to be sent to Mrs, Harring. ton of Texas and Mrs. N. D. Carpenter of California for their generous contri- butfons toward the chapter work. Flow- ers were voted to be sent to two mem- bers in the hospital. Mrs. Mudd, Mrs. Mullis, Mrs. Pratt and Miss Chenoweth will send the four pounds of candy re- quested by the chapter house commit- tee for its card party on February 4. The regent appointed Mrs. Ernest Mudd on the committee for the C. A. R. at the request of the chairman, Mrs. Claugh- ton. Discussion of the detalls of the chapter's card party to be given on January 24 concluded the business of the evening. A social hour followed, when the members had a real “get-to- gether” meeting, during which the host- esses served refreshments from a beau- tifully appointed table, Martha Washington Chapter met Monday cvening at 1513 O street with Mrs. Charles §. Winter and Miss Su- zanne D. Maltby as hostesses. The meeting was opened with prayer and the salute to the flag. The regent, Miss C B. Milligan, presided. Reports of the officers and various committees were read. Contributions of materials of many | kinds were brought by the member: | for filling a box for Eliis Island. Mrs. Winter gave a report on thc work of the memorial committee and told of the musical tea to be given to- morrow. All daughters and friends arc The chapter voted to give contribu- tions toward the three chairs for the State officers, Mrs. Beavers, Mrs. Willy. | and Mrs. Caldwell; to the fund for Con- stitution Hall, and to the conservation and thrift committees. The name of Mrs. Coates was pro- posed for membership by Mrs. Richard- son. The chapter indorsed the joint resolution 11, to adopt an official flag step, many items of chapter importance. The Katherine Montgomery Chapter | Among these the most important was held its January meeting at the home of the recording secretary, Mrs. Charles W. Fitts, 1116 Allison street, Mrs. Wil- | liam Monar Bell. the regent, presiding. | Reports of officers, chapter com- mittecs and chapter representatives on were given. The Mrs W. A. Durham. who is New Orleans, sent her report by the submission of a new set of by-laws. | Officers’ reports were read and accepted and that of the treasurer, Miss Chan- cellor, was exceptionally promising. The name of a new member, Mrs. Marian Payre Bullis, wife of Lieut. Col. Bullis. U. 8. A, was voted upon and accepted. Ten dollars was voted for the initial payment toward the new monument to be placed in front of national head- which was read by the corre- Spon secretary. Mrs. F. A. Evarts A paper. entitled “Influence of Women.” was given by the historian. Mrs. George H. Hill. It was decided to give a card party 8t the Ebbitt Hotel, Tenth and H streets. on January 31. Mrs. F. A Evarts, chairman. Miss quarters, and $25 was voted for pay- | ment toward Constitution Hall. Ch ter members were reminded of the tea | and card party to be given on February | 4 at the Washington Hotel for the bene- fit of a chapter house for the District. Members were also reminded to bring donations tofi{]h(;hl-‘clgmar.\‘ meeting for material to e Ellis Island box. Ths new registrar, Bulman, | “After adjournment the chapter was showed the members the newly pur-|entertained at tea by Mrs. Black and chased binder for holding the genea- | Mise Smith. logical papers of the chapter, thus { assuring the safety of such valuable Manor House Chapter.—The January | records. meeting was held at the home of the The regent and members gave &|yjce regent, Miss Mary Lee Goddard, hearty welcome to three of their DeW | with Miss Jennie Dwight, Mrs. Helen | members who were present. Miss V. M. | page and Mrs. J. M. Campbell assisting | TUpham, Mrs. Garry E. Waters and Mrs. | hostesses. Death had entered the ranks | Charles J. Newnard. The regent ap-|(of the chapter since the last meeting pointed Mrs. Newhard on the magazine | and claimed a beloved member, Miss and press committees. | Etta Smith. Flowers and messages of | Miss Kate Currv. a charter member | sympathy were sent at the time, and a | of the chapter, who owing to business | jetter of appreciation was read from her has been unable to meet with the|sister, Mrs. N. D. Hawkins. The meet- | chapter this Winter, addressed the|ing, which was well attended. was called | members and was accorded & hearty|to order by the regent, Miss Lillian | ‘welcome. Chenoweth, and was opened by prayer, | The regent passed among the mem- | followed by the salute to the flag. The | bers many beautiful Christmas cards | recording secretary was absent and Mrs. | chapter code for the United States. Mrs. Linton reported progress on the | moving picture benefit. Date to br | given later. Meeting adjourned, after hich a social hour followed. | == | Eugenia Washington Chapter held its | January meeting at the home of Mrs | E. S. Roberts. 3618 Connecticut avenue, with Mrs. C. L. Goodrich and Miss Lee as assisting hostesss. The regont, M Armat Stoddart, presided. and Mrs. Willlam S. Adkins acted as recording secretary in the absence of Mrs. Nelson P. Webster. The meeting was opened with prayer, | followed by the salute to the flag. The regular order of business followed,” in- cluding the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and the flag les- son, the treasurer's report and reports of committees. At the request of Mrs. Charles Brand, | national chairman on the correct use of the flag, the regent presented to the the congressional resolution providing for a national flag code. The chapter voted unanimously to support the resolution and to carry out Mrs. Brand's wishes in the matter. ‘The payment of the balance due on the second chair for Constitution Hall was pPovided for and a sum appropri- ated for a box for Ellis Island. The alternates elected to represent the chapter at the thirty-seventh con- gress in April are Mrs. Willlam 8. Ad- kins, Mrs. Grant F. Chase, Mrs. B. C. Haworth, Mrs. Walter H. Lee, Miss Va- leria Marshall, Mrs. E. B. McKeever, that had been sent to the chapter,|I B. Mullis acted as secretary pro tem. Mrs. John M. McKinney, Mrs. E. S. among which was a handsome one from | Reports were heard from the officers | Roberts, Miss Emily Smith and Mrs. the past president general, Mrs. An-|and members of the varions committees. | Isaac Weil. thony Wayne Cook. refreshments hostess. The next meeting will be held at the | home of Mrs. Roberta Edmonst ‘Twelfth street, at which time amend- ments to the by-laws will be acted upon. Lucy Holcombe Chapter held its Jan- uary meeting at the home of Mrs. Maud A. Harris, 1224 Hamilton street, with Miss Alice B. Sanger as assistant| hostess. Session was opened by the regent, Mrs. W. W. Stewart. The chaplain, Mrs. Jessie Porter Wood, led in the de- new Constitution Hall. A generous con- tribution was made by the members 8t this meeting for the Ellis Island box. The regent made mention of the dif- ferent teas. benefit card parties and moving picture shows to be in the near future, urging the chapter members to gzduuk bit. A generous response was There was a continuation of the flag lessons by lesson mrm.‘:g:m. Cunningham, Mme. La Bat and Mrs. Harris. Meeting adjourned, after which a social hour ensued. Mrs. Parham, a guest, entertained the members and Quests with several recitations. There was a large number present. Monticelle Chapter held its January meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. T. Hansmann, 2835 ‘Twenty-seventh street. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. E. C. Sasnett and Mrs. P. B, Whitaker. The regent, Mrs. William Derr Baker, presided. In the absence of the chaplain, Mrs. Amy Hammond, the meeting opened with prayer led by Mrs. Prank Bourn. After the usual patriotic exercises re- ports were made by officers and repre- sentatives of state committees. Mrs. Charies Benns, the historian, gave an interesting report of the last two meet- ings of the state historic committee. Bhe spoke about Christan Hines, who ed during the time of Washington 14 Jeflerson and was the first histo- rian of the District of Columbia. She %0 reviewed other papers read at the meetings and reported Mrs. Smith's work st Kenmore. Miss Helen Louise White gave & report of the meeting of the Americanism committee, telling of 315 work and activities and voicing & ples for funds for the continuation of the work. Mrs, A H. Ulm reported the meeting on national defense held et the Hotel Willard Mrs. Hansmann, for the Continental Hall finance com- ok, spoke Of the recent rummage and the plan of the District to dge 31,000 for Constitution Hall w chapler voted that each member he ’l:h.xuln’n share wward 1 gift read & letter from Mrs ing funds for the work at and als sbout articles for W be sent in March. Mis announced a gL from Mrs M for the work of the chap- i1 A Hail reported the iliness Kawm Poillips, & member of w1, The club Lad as it guests ¥ Landon and Mre Gerirude Alter the business meeling s 4wkl bour was enjoyed by sl ¥ Pluribus Unum Chapter hield it Liy meeting Janusry 12 st the * the registrar, Mrs. W. L. Ewell 3 W lustessrs were Miss Hurriett ‘ Lander and Mrs Frederick L. Rowe ie regent, Mrs. Elmer £ Curry, pre £0ca The meeting wes opened with by the chaplsin, Mrs. W. L tollowed by the salute U the The report of the budget commitiee Wes Yeud by ne Ureasurer, Miss Har- niet P lander and contributions were votea for the following: Americenism (Arthur Place). Bons snd Deughters of the fepublic, Continental Hall and Rey- olutionary Relics commitiee, balaice on chslr i horor of the chspler, Consu- tution Hall, cuble feet foundation, Con- stitution MHall bslance of pledge on District of Columbia box, Constitution Jall 1 A I Student Loan Fund, Ellis 1 Jusentie Provective Association Menusl for Limmigrante, patriotic edu cation. wwerd scholarship fund. Hind wan Behool Blate Listoric commitiee @uota on thiee chelis for officers, Mi svers, Mrs Willey and Mrs. Culd memorial W founder of tie 1) quota on tinl pledge of W00 for Constilution Hail, two maga- | Mrs. Robert Hardison gave an account | A social hour followed. during which|of her committee on conservation and | Mrs. James were served by the thrift and Mrs. LeGage Pratt read an | | article of the historic committee meet- | to attend the joint meeting of the Sons ing, and also spoke on the work at Ellis | and Daughters of the American Revolu- | ton, 1128 | Island. Mrs. Pratt was appointed to | tion in Memorial Continental Hall on | the box to be sent for this work with the many articles brought by the members for this purpose. Six dollars ‘was voted for the work on national de- fense and $50 was ordered paid on the chair purchased by the chapter for Constitution Hall. Q0 1 0 510 e O 3 0 ey O 1 0 e O £ 0 B O F O B 0 O e O B O e O O e O B D e O £ BACK from the great furniture marts of the country—where hundreds of manufacturers gather from all over to display their newest creations. It is here that our.-buyer goes, to choose furniture for you from this almost un- limited collection of the best the country has to offer. His purchases are al- ready arriving at the store—beautiful new suites, occasional pieces, and fur- nishings for every room in your home. We are especially anxiovs for all our customers to see this handsome new merchandise—to become acquainted with the latest trends in home furnishings. You are welcome to visit us any day. $25,000 DISPLAY Beautiful Bedroom Suites See our beauti- ful selection of felt base bedroom All perfect new goods o=n=o=a=o=o=o=e=o=o=o=o=o‘ Letters of thanks ' t delivered the message of M. Willey, State regent, that it was the duty of every Daughter The regen | Washington's birthday. This is one of | the most inspiring meetings given by either organization, the procession of the flags being particularly beautiful. ‘The business meeting adjourned at 10 pm. to enjoy a social hour, during which refreshments were served. Our Buyer Has Returned from Market \ FU 8%¢ E. St. N~ 90 1928—PART 2. Potomac Chapter was entertained af dinner on the evening of Wednesday, January 11, by Mrs. Drury C. Ludlow, assisted by Misses Keathley, Tate, Tal- bot and Georgla Hudson. The meeting opened with prayer, fol- lowed by salute to the flag, roll call and reading of minutes of the last meeting. The regent, Mrs. Walser, an- nounced Mrs. E. F. Parham, Mrs. W. H. Wanamaker, Mrs. Thomas H. Baker and Mrs. H. L. Bishop, members of the house committee, Mrs. C. Edgar Phrae- ner was welcomed as a new member. There were interesting reports of the historic committce and the committee on Americanism. This was the meeting appointed for the Ellis Island shower, and generous contributions were re- celved. A 5-cent per capita tax was also pledged for the support of D. A. R. work at Ellis Island. The following alternates were elected for the congress in April: Mrs. Thomas H. Baker, Mrs. E. F. Parham, Mrs.| H. L. Bishop, Miss Lucy Hudson, Miss Georgia Hudson, Mrs. Frank Westbrook, Mrs. Catherine Vosbury, Miss Talbot, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Owen L. Briggs. Plans are going forward for the bene- fit card party to be held at Chestnut Farms Auditorium on the evening of Thursday, February 2. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. John F. Little. be held February 9 at the home of Mrg, | John F. Little with Mrs. L. W. Wilber' | assisting. Capitol Chapter.—The past two monthly meetings of this chapter, on | December 20 and January 17, have been | interesting and profitable, showing ac- tivity amng all lines of patriotic work. The regent, Mrs. P. Capo Rodriguez, presided at both meetings. All com- mittees have made progress. Mrs. W. A. Snell, historian, brought excellent and full reports of State historic meet- ings and urged greater interest in se- curing members for the Children of the American Revolution. She also read a | paper by Miss Ella Dorsey on the founding of the society, this paper being Miss Dorsey's remarks at the time of the unveiling of the tablet which the Daughters of the American Revolution have placed to mark th» first meeting of the socicty at the corner of Fourteenth and H streets. At the December meeting Miss Dors a charter membgr, was a guest of honor | and delighted her hearers by her de- scription of the first days of the D.| A. R. She spoke then in the interest of the Caroline Scott Harrison Memo- | rial to be givep by the Daughters of | the Revolution in appreciation of and | respect for their first president general, | | Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. | Mrs. Catherine Nagle, chairman of | Americanization, reported a meeting at | Continental Hall at which 60 new citi- | zens had been received and an excel- | lent program put on by puplls of our Americanization Schools. She felt that | all members of the D. A. R. should have | shown greater interest in this enter- ! tainment. Mrs. Upton of the same com- mittee told of Mrs. Husband's fine work | for the foreign mothers and children Mrs. Husband gives luncheons and en- tertainments and in a very practical and enjoyable way teaches American customs. The chapter received good donations for the Ellis Island box, which will be sent soon by the chair- man of that work, Mrs. Nathan Hazen Five cents per member of the chapter | was voted for the Immigrants’ Manual | ¢ Members were asked to show interest | in the musical te» at Continental Hall | on January 23 from 4 to 7 pm. the slogan to be “A Dollar a Daughter!"” The regent gave two lessons on “The Correct Use of the Flag.” She reported | the serious illness of the registrar, Mrs. Lurie Stanford. Mrs. Ralph Nagle, in charge of selling tickets for the card party at the Wash- ington Hotel on February 4 for the | benefit of Chapter House, has been very ! successful in disposing of them. TN AR R T U ‘The next meeting of the chapter will |z ‘The bazaar in December was & suc- cess in spite of the very stormy day and the chapter thanks all friends who patronized them and showed their in- terest. A neat sum was netted also from the sale of Christmas cards. ‘The following objects received dona- tlons: Americanization, $10; Sons and Daughters of the Republic, $2; Con- stitution Hall and Revolutionary Relics, 2, extra fund for Constitution Hall, $20; Valley Forge Historical Associa- tion, $5; balance on Capitol Chapter's | chair in Constitution Hall, $75; Ken- more School, $5; Caroline Scott Harrl- son Memorial, $10, and Institute of Practical Arts, $5. Continental Chapter.—The January meeting was held Monday at the home of Mrs. M. Williams, corresponding ec- retary. Those assisting the hostess | were Mrs. Carrie Allen, Mrs. G. Wo- mack, Miss C. Meek and Miss F. John- son. The regent, Miss Annie Alexander, presided and the meeting opened with prayer and salute to the flag. The order of business included election of the delegates and attendants to the an- nual congress, as follows: Miss Mary Durham, delegate; Mrs. Thomas D. Whyte, first alternate; Mrs. Howard Middleton, Mrs. Lilllan McMilllam and Miss Frances Johnson. Alternate to the regent, Mrs. Grace Womack, Mrs. Hills, rs. Minnle Peterson, Miss Bertha Dana. A gift of $25 was made to the Constitutional Hall fund. It was | voted to_give $2 for conservation and thrift. Mrs. Thomas D. Whyte re- ported that the card party, to be given February 11 at the Washington Hotel has every prospect of being a success. The patronesses are Mrs. Calvin Cool- idge, Mrs. A. Brosseau, Mrs. Ell Hel- | mick, Mrs. John Beavers, Mrs. Jones Willey. Miss May Durham proposed the names of three prospective mem- bers, Mrs. Marian Howe Price, Mrs. Hazel Kirk Haggett, Mrs. Freena Abbe. | Five dollars was given in payment on |D- C | the clock in the district room of Conti- | nental Hall. A vote of thanks was ex- | tended to the managing director of the | Washington Hotel for the courtesy in contemplation of the card party. A guest of the evening was Mrs. Williams' daughter, Mrs Affiert, who furnished the music, a piano solo. The meeting adjourned ana a social hour enjoved while refeshments were served in the dining room. Army and Navy Chapter.—A card party will be given by the chapter Thursday, February 16, at Wardman Park Hotel. An attraction will be the sale of articles sent by chapter mem- bers from ali over the country. Dis- Li;y\x:llaht‘d patronesses will sponsor the affair. Potomac Chapter will give a_card party February 2 in Chestnut Farms Auditorium. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. John F. Little, 1310 Varnum street. Gov. Thomas Welles Society, Children of the American Revolution.—Mrs. Paul Lesh entertained the junior branch Saturday afternoon at her home, 2820 Thirty-seccnd street. Adelaide Beard, the vice president, presided. The com- mittee on scrapbooks reported 25 sent to Foundling Hospital and gifts of clothing provided for a family of eight at Christmas. The members brought contributions for the kindergarten work carried on by the C. A. R. missionary at Ellis Island The society voted to take a scholarship at Crossnore, N. C. The Ode to the Flag was given, with Jane Lesh as color bearer. Adelaide Beard gave recitations. Jacqueline Churchiil. a talented young planist, ren- dered selections. Josephine Davis was awarded the prize for the best New Year resolution. Mrs. Lucy Claughton, new State director of C. A. R. work, made an address after which the hostess served refreshments. The Senior Branch met Saturday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. H. L. Ragland in Cleveland Park. Mrs. Lelia D. Emig. 87 Newest Designs and Finishes From Leading Furniture Markets 5 Carloads—125 Elegant Bedroom Suites Now Displayed on Qur Main Floor Prices Range From - T W . RE CO. M. 8¢ Pa. Ave.SE =:fl==onvni-=m- preee [4] 1 il O el O il 0 53 U s 0 30 Bl 0 651 0 R e resident, was in charge. The record- Ing secretary, ry Aal, read the treas- urer's report and stated that Franklin Wilson was enjoying a trip to Cuba. Audrey Belt, registrar, reported papers accepted for Charles Coltman and transfers granted to Harry Wells for the 8. A. R., and Wimbish Hancock and Virginia Boyd to the D. A. R. Dorothy Walker presented several prospective members. Eugene Hawley and Irene Lerch rendered piano solos. Cedric Gleason followed with harmonica num- bers. Mrs. Clara Grandfield White sang. Mrs. Richard Owen, State chair- man of patriotic education for D. A. R., made an address. Clarence Curtis, a former member, brought greetings from the Sons of the American Revolution. Mrs. C. P. Grandfield, who was pres- ent at the organization of the soclety 19 years agn, spoke feelingly of the work and of the leader, Mrs. Emig. Harry Ragland, color bearer, assisted his mother with the hospitalities of the occasion. ‘The Natlonal Soclety, Daughters of the American Revolution, is maintain- ing its average increase of over 1,000 new members a month, according to Mrs. EIl A. Helmick, registrar general. The soclety is also growing in chapter strength both at home and abroad. The chapter in Alaska is overflowing into a new chapter now in process of organi- zation with the hope of having a rep- resentative sitting in the next Conti- nental Congress, meeting in ‘Washing- ton during the week of April 19. A new chapter is also being organized in Rome, Italy. Mrs. John M. Beavers, national vice president general and also president of the District of Columbla Chapter House Corporation, with a large committee of D. C. Daughters, is working toward its $10,000 goal for-the chapter house fund this year. The growing needs of the patriotic and educational work of the . C. D. A. R. is rapidly making the chapter house a necessity as a central meeting ground for State officers, chap- ter regents and individual members. To hasten the day for laying the corner | stone of the new building. Mrs. Beavers and her commlittee are asking the sup- | port of friends of their annual card {party to be given 2t the Washington Hotel on Fepruary 4 at 8 pm ! | Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, as chairman | | of the D. C. committee of the Memorial | | Commission to honor the founders of |the National Society, announces a, musical tea, to be given by her commit- tee tomorrow from 4 to 6 pm. Al splendid program of music has been ar- ranged for the first hour in the main auditorium. Continental Memorial Hall. ‘Tea will be served, at 5 pm., In the| banquet room, Mrs. John M. Beavers | and Mrs. George Grimes presiding. Mrs. Coolidge is a patroness for the tea, and is expected to attend. Mrs. Herbert | Hoover and other cabinet hostesses land a large number of congressional | women who are members of the D. A. | | R. are giving their personal support to this movement, as are also Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, president general N. S. D. A. R.. and the members of her “cabinet.” Mrs. Brosseau goes so far as to say the erection of the statue to the founders of the society at this time is second only | to the building of Constitution Hall for furthering the work thereof. To Study Our Plane Progress. Rear Admiral Ando, commander of | the Japanese naval airport at Kasumi- gaura, will soon be sent to America and Europe to study aviation conditions. He expects to go to Italy first to confer with Umberta Nobile before the latter | | starts another expedition to the North | Pole. Japan is preparing to also send Lieut. Comdr. Hisao Matsunaga and | Capt. Kabase of the -g-uon depart- ment to Europe to study progress of flying there. No Interest or Added Charg —_— = An insect 200 has been opened in Paris. See our §0- pound all-white layer felt mattress, with side row MANILA’S MAYOR FINDS | Press correspondent. “Tne whote popu- | lation of seems Co-operate GERMAN CAPITAL CLEAN | with the authorities in keeping the | free from dirt. You don’t see peop: — | throwing things onto the streets Tr | take pride in depositing waste in ! maskets provided therefor.” | The mayor and his son, who is a | medical student at the University of 3 the Philippines, were the guests of the | Berlin mayor at a performar-e f Rich- | ard Strauss’ opera, “Elektrs ” and vis- ited the castles of Potsdam, esides ex- amining into numerous aspects of Ber- lin city administration. Romualdez Compares Berlin to Washington in Possessing Neat Streets. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN.—Mayor Miguel Romualdez of Manila, who is on a tour of study of | European citles, finds that Berlin is the | cleanest big city he has seen any- | Studying a million tiny files was part where. of the laborious task that won Prof. “The only metropolis that anywhere J. H. Muller of the University of Texas approaches Berlin for cleanliness is | a $1.000 prize for his discoveries of the hington,” he told the Associated effect of X-rays on heredity. Westinghouse Electrified SEWING MACHINES at Special Prices $110.00 Desk Model $75 —An easy running sewing machine and a handsome piece of furniture all in one. Itis the beautiful desk model, equipped with the Westinghouse Motor built in the head. Sews perfectly on the finest of materials as well as the heaviest, has an electric light attachment and is sold on a 10-year guarantee. $89.00 Desk Model $58.50 —Known as the apartment Sp, a most convenient model ments where space is hw with the \Westinghous head. has & complete se when not in use as a s handome, conventent desk. ecial equipped t in the 8$68.00 Portable $39.75 A verv comvenient mod chine would npract Fach machine is equipped with a built-m-the-head Westings house motor, will operate on either alter- nating or Jirect current, complete with full set of attachwments and carrying case, Il Latk Special, large ma- be stitching and i perial roll edge— $10.00 L ——— 0 —— [ —— I ———— [ ——— O ) ——— - —— O ———— (- — (Y - —— ) - —— () - . Any Model Sold on Convenient Terms Nann‘es Fowrth Floor,