Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1928, Page 50

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOY, D. C, FEBRUARY 5. o B 1928 PART Miss Sherwin Urdes Women to Use Voting Privileges—Letter| To President Advocates Entry Into World Court. pOl‘tO Rican Commission Hcrc. | BY CORINNE FRAZIER. vear of woman suff- n voters are expectad to ndicate greater > and clection dential clec- an voters of every rd to the partici- Bolle Sherwin 1 League of i her “hapes” activities of pation of women president of the n Voters. has o an election vei “I hope 10 see w choice. en ex- i idates of that no action of ns now in use e voter. esvecially r poTtunity. “1 hope 10 s®¢ a g 1 in the ualified women seeking and Particularly more women equipped and election boards and commis- knowledge of the the determinaiion of the Iaw relation to the state- of issues in the campaign and to readily comprehendad bearing on More women will vote in tified with for 4 tance. far. jentific consideration of living costs and ad- vance toward reasona and peaceful means of s disputes between na- tions. patient d constructive efforts to safeguard the health and educational opportunities of yvoung children. Such interest of women generally we must hope to see recognized in the coming campeign “Because some women express them with political effectiveness. 1 expect great numbers of women to subport such planks in & political platform™ x %o \'XNE women's organizations com- 4N posing the national committee on the cause and cure of war have urged President Coolidge to do everything possible to reopen negotiations for the entrance of the United States into the ‘World Court. ‘The views of the women were Con- veyed to the President in a letter signed by Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt. chair- man: Mrs. John D. Sherman. vice chatrman at large: Miss Josephine Schain, secretary. Mrs. Edgerton Par- sons, and the following presidents of the co-operaling organizations Miss Mary E. Woolley. president American Association of University Women. Mrs. John Ferguson. president. Coun- cll of Women for Home Missions. Mrs. William Edgar Geil. president Federation of Women's Boards of For- eign Missions of North America Mrs. Robert E. Speer. president. Na- tional Board of Young Women's Chris- tian Associations. Mrs. Joseph E. Priend. president, Na- tional” Council of Jewish Women Miss Belle Sherwin, president. Na- tional League of Women Voters. Mrs. Elia Boole, president, National Woman's Christian Temperance Union Miss Rose Schneiderman. president. National Women's Trade Union League The to the President follows Ir. behzlf of the Committee on the Cause and Cure of War we desire o express our appreciation of the con- structive eflorts of the administration toward the promotion of peace “In studying the causes and cures of war we. in common with ma: citizens of the United States, are piexed because of the tmpasse which appears 1o have been reached in respect 1o the entrance of the United Btates into the Permanent Court of International Justice. Several gques- tlons arise in relation to the delay of this country to enter the Court upon would respectfully request “First among these is the meaning of the phrase, ‘has or claims an in- terest. h appeared ambiguous o 3 conference of Eeptember, 1926, when considering the reservation of the United Etates with reference to advisory opinions of the Court. We “Providing the 1 member of ted Etates were a the Worid Court and an on were asked, who would decide whether the United Biatee hies or claims an interest’? . authority be fo W deter- If in doubt? D! es of nine fich have studied. in- paigned for the Court Lund naing the reopening of neg the agierence of the United ¢ Permanent Court of Justice uld t ¢ means of 80 Guing that the people of advorated aner nov giv sry, they expret £k ur CODETEss ) take aetior siready in ezisten the pr Rics Nty ited Blatee o Wicer, Comamis officer IRt Bt ui.d ey ferninist organiztios | Dswes. v, ge of the suffrage amend- organic act w represented at the onfermce i Havans Munor Marin of the Uni- of Porio Rico is working with th> National Woman's Party delo: tion W Havana i behalf of the sub- mission of an equal rights treaty to th 21 American republies The women on the commission. in to urging the passaze of tion, are alding the ef- Porto Ricans to gain self- ment for the island. Velez is chairman. of the com- z Marchand of Ponce, for the pa mant to th The Pan whete versit: porma in Was the depariment of w dren in the Hospital de in Ponce. third member. Miss de Hostos, is ter by profession and the dau Ma. de Hostos, philos fot, who was on the first ashin Dama ZORAH HEIDARY of Persia st of honor at a tea at ths Woman's east. last Hetdary of women in e cconomically independent. ne. Heidary occupied a position in © of public works in Persia to this country as a Persian commission to iel in Philadelphia with her she dis- ed a Perc'an_ wor Mrs_Richard drew Stewart. Mrs. Wym Mrs. Harver W. Wilev. Mi Jacks: <. Legare Obear. Mrs. Emile Berliner and other officers of the Wom. an’s Party were the hostesses at the tea Mrs. An- Bradbury Sheldon s Flla Riegel of Bryn Manr officer a the Pennsylvania branch the Naucnal Woman's was guest at national heads the past week. Miss Ricgel has ned from two vears abroad. spea mostly in Norway. Sweden. Finland and Denmark. where she met the leaders of t ement. Miss Riegel d them much tnter- es of women an of a United States. par vestigation mads by of the laws State. In Miss Riegel's opinion the Scandi- navian women are in many respects i advance of the women of this cou They have gatned recognition for wom. en in the affairs of government and a greater number of them are occupying seats in the parliaments of the Scandi- navian countries than in the Congres: of the United States, time has only four woman members During her trip abroad Miss Riegei 5poke on_ several oscasions of the work of the National Woman's Party and contributed several a s to one of the leading papers of Sweden, describ- ing the campaign of the American or- genization for suffrage and for equal rights, in every During the coming week there will be an exhibition of the Hildegarde Hemilton at National Woman's Part. headquarters. Miss lton is a young artist se re- cent exnibition at the Okie Galieries on Connecticut avenue attracted corsider- able attention. The exhibition of her psintings this week will consist of scenes 'n the French Alps. about Gre oble, the Blue Ridge Mountains of Vir ginia, of Long Island and Woodstock There will also be several pamntings done by Miss Hamiliton of the ld Brick Capitol.” as the Woma ¥ head- quarters is called * ART day, which omorrow afternoon tional League of American Pen Women with a reception from 4 10 6 o'clock at the Willard Hotel, is important. because it brings v Washi Sallle James Farnham, noted w pror. as the guest of honor of t casion and Ernest Thompson Scton. world famed for his crawings of anim: who has been chosen by o speak in her place Mr Seton's talk will be g E o'clock, foliowing the reception o Farn- ham In giving this recepiic pose of the league 1o hoy Farnham and. through } chairman of art for the ust members of the ¢ tered throughout the ¢ one of naity re s of the Though the art the pur both Mrs rv. who form nted in TE. cartoonists nd crafts itstanding repres Nevin of York City son Brodie Ralph Fex of 10, me Bchultz of Edith Ogde: mber of Mrs ber Tsabelle ifornta The branch of the league The art members of the Di of Ame esproiall tend tie ton tom: g REs Mrs J t of | Women e Clune CEnY tneetls 1 tppre i peniting e Vit pepr L commited s e 1 wencrod tederation b he dard of L with duetiy and (he professions. T would not do-! tract from the valued contribution of women in their new sphere of activity, | but the tact remains that woman alone | can make a home. There her greatest | afluence is exerted. there her greatest | contributions to society are made, and | there her greatest success—if success | measured in terms of service— 1. “The federation, through its affiliated | clubs and their individual members, | have addressed themselves to another | al to the welfare of the Re- public by entering upon a campaign | 10 brint out the vote in onr Nation. State, county and city elections. This may well be carried forward this year in view of the forthcoming gen- ! eral clections. In the presidential elec- | tion af 1924, only 52 per cent of the voters availed themselves of the great privilege of the franchiss and thus per- formed the first duty of American citi- zenship. “1i the American Government is to be a success the American people must vote. Indifference in the attitude of | the American public toward the fran- | rhise is the greatest existing menace | to American institutions.” ok ox INATIONAL DRAMA week, spon <N sored by the community drama committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and the Drama League of America, will be celebrated this vear. February 12-18. This week | been inaugurated in an effort to the public to the importance of the theater as 2 social force and as a great | educational movement | “The General Federation of Women's Clubs believes that the drama has a| definite and direct bearing on (‘l\u <. Pear! Bennett Broxam of Mmun-i a. Towa, chairman of the community | a committec. “And we are en- couraged fo note the new interest that is everywhere manifest in community rama. Peonle, particularly those in the smaliar towns and rural districts, | e discovering their own creative tal- ents and vesources and thev are find- mg that they not only do not have to depand upon the outside world for en- tertainment. but that they eniov doubly the plave in which they themselves are the niavers. This development of the | neighborhood spirit through recreation | < an added community interest and Aevelons a qreater sense of the impor- nae of citizenshin Nearly all of ¢ millions_of clubs in the federation have at least one drama nrocram during the year. and the week of February 12 is set aside eeneciaily for these celebrations. which inclnde nracentations of plavs, | readine of plays. lecture on the drama. radio talks on the drama and drama @iscussion. Y. W.C. A, { There will be an informal at home | and music hour at the Y. W. C. A. 17th and K streets. this afternoon at 4:30. when Mrs. C. E. LaVigne will be the hostess, assisted by Miss Mary | Temp'e Hill of the staff | The membership committee will hold its monthly mecting tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the board room. All thase members who can come by 6:30 will meet for dinner in the cafeteria preceding the business meeting. Among other committees meeting | during the week are: The executive | committee. tomorrow at 10:30; the K| strect house committee, on Tuesday at 11 am.: the E strect cafeteria com- mittee, Wednesday at 2:45 pm.: the | Kamp Kahlert committee, the same ! day at 6 pm.. and on Friday the food service committee, at K street at 10:30 | am Members .of the staff will be hoste esses tomorrow at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. L Elaime Rising. for many | years a member of the staff, whose marriage to Dr. Miner Lee Bates, presi- | dent of Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio. will take place on Pebruary 11 Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, chairman of the Kamp Kahlert committee, enter- tained Camp Councll for dinner at h: home last night. when plans for the 1928 camp season were formulated. | Miss Mary Temple Hill, rooms reg- istry secretary, will address the Wo- man's Missionary Society of the First | Baptist Church on Wednesday at noon; | and Miss Hartman, industrial sceretary. | will speak befo! a meeting of the| Women's Missionary Society of St.| Stephen's Episcopal Church on_the | same day at 3 pm Miss Edith Daw- | son. assistant secretary of the busi- | ness and professional women's depart- ment. spoke to the Daughters of the | King of St. Stephen's Church last Pri- | day evening Industrial Department. There will be a meeting of the in- 1al committee on Wednesday at | cad of on Friday, the usual | The third industrial study hour w be held on Wednesd when there will be proposcd Di the com; ested in com The my also at 5 pm., | akers on the | strict child labor bill and { ation bill. Any one inter- | these subjects 15 invited to ) unjor industrial section will fon meeting or Wed- | n election of afce 1 include supper, bowl at 4.30 o'clock, there will be & meeting f the committes p- pointed by the Thursday Club to ar- range for the Vaientine tea party which 1 10 be given on February 15 The club members enioy & progyam of bowl- | ing and swimmine this Thursday eve- © The reg me Club will bs held on ruary 9, at 2:50 pm of the Thursday ) Greek Feb- Business and Professonal Women, | Tomorrow I3 at 8 pm the levers will meet I the aosembly 10om on the rth floor. Miss Alics Hutchins e will addres, the group, 1AKIng as subject “Love i Hearch of a Word cordisl invitation 15 extended 1o Tuesday eveniv= the Amicitia Hitika Premiere, Tip Top snd Wohelo Club wil! hiold thelr monthly husiness mee mgs Bupper will be served at 615, | Bl there Wi be o assembiy program. | The program comnittes of the Inter- | iational Club vill meet Wednenday eve- Thursday evenine the Blue wid & dan Hi Looana Misscs Helen Wright and Al worth ar o chacge of the party | na it wntieipated At il i holdine 1ts an al Valent nce on satarday, Fe 1 G Edlen Frazier Mis el 1t and Mies blldred € mpose the conupittee i chark event and any friends desinin ) obtain 1 nay secuie them from of iese turday Triergle the Tterrentl B 1 f erine February 11 will ) mark the nth anniversary of tie emere € A dehghttul celebrition 15 Leing planned i Whe ot of a din wer-theater pan Gil Weserve Mabel 1t Cook, Girl Tteserve di teetor will sy 1o the Girl Jeserves of the PI i Whoatoy ¥ W C A Rinth srect and Wiode Dland svenue, (i afterioon al § Monday after non at wone Dieland. o) VoW C A wih eonduct a rehearsal {for Ve operetia w' Wetern High Behoal AL G paa, the Benwdo lhll‘unul Gl Miss 240 Mz Imo- dicector of e | Politics | closing emergency | hereatter | the ntolerab) | Reserve Council will meet in the Girl Reserve club rooms, at Seventeenth and K streets, and ai § pm. Miss Uook will speak to the menibers of the Girls' riendly Socisty at Ermh:my Church. On Tuesday the Girl Reserve Club of Columbia Junior High School will have a tafly pull at the Y. W. C. A. at 2 pm and at 3 pm. the clubs of Macfarland and Langley Junior High Schools will meect at the schools. Weanecday, February 8, at 12:15 pm., the secretaries will meet for luncheon with the presidents and vice presidents of the five Girl Reserve Clubs at the Dennison Voeational School at 2 pm The: clubs will hold their monthly busiess meetings. The three clubs of | Jefferson Junior High will mect at the school at 2 pm. and the new club at the Fillmore School will meet at 3 p.m. At 4 pm. Wednesday the Junfor High School Council will meet in the Girl Reserve Club rooms. The Girl Reserve Club of Stuart Junior High School will have a busi- ness meeting at 2 pm. on Thursday he Fidelis and Les sA at tern High School will have rehear- | with Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse 245 pm The three clubs of Hine Junior Hizb | School will meet at 2:15 pm. on Fri- | ay. The Bon Secour Girl Reserve | Club of Central High School and the | Semper Fidelis Club of Tech will meet at the Y. W. C. A at 3 pm. *The delegates from the high school | clubs and Miss Cook. will leave Fri- day afterncon for Wilmington, Del., | to attend the Girl Resorve Midwinter Conference to be held February 10, 11! and 12. The Saturday Morning Girl Reserve | Clubs are open for mew members whe | are interested in dramatics. marion- ettes. clog dancing. swimming and gym nastum games. Any girl from 12 to 11! verrs of age is invited to come to the | third-floor clubrooms et 10 a.m. on Sat- | urday. The department b Girl Reserve News-sk fssued to all Girl Rose s just initiated o | ot. which is being | ve clubs. | on Lafayette’s grave on her recent visit | tion D. A. R. ACTIVITIES The State Historic Committee met January 19 at Memorial Continental | Hall, 30 members and guests being | present. | Mrs. Thompson. State historian, pre- | sided. The treasurer reported a balence of 89824 on hand The vice chairman of historic spots told of the Valley | Forge Historical Association Five dol- | Iars a_year entitles a chapter to become | a member of the association Ground will be broken on February 22. for the Memorial Church at Valley Forge. Plans call for the completion of the edifice | by February 22. 1032, or the 200th anniversarv ot Washington's birth The following motion was carried “That all ex-State historians and all women who have been of great service | | to the State historic committee be made permanent and active members of the committee. as a help and inspiration to new members, and be placed on the | mailing list | Mrs. A. B Garges of Francis Scott | Key Chapter gave an interesting paper | on, “Entertamment. Costumes and Cus- toms of Colonial Times.” Two articles of historic interest. were read by the Secretary. “Washington’s Washinaton.” and “Two Historic Churches,” by Georgiana Lockwood. Mrs. Knappen told of placing flowers to Paris. Danghters of the American Colonists | at their annual banquet last Tuesday | evening. at the Raleigh Hotel. had as | guests two former presidents general of the Daughters of the American Revolu- Mrs George Thacher Guernsey end Mrs George M Minor, Mrs. Minor. in her very happy little talk. stressed the fact that each one brings her pe- { cliar gift to the uses of our organtz Fducation Department. Classes in the sacond te the week of February time. editor of the | Daily will give a cerfes ! of six lesturcs on nternational ®rela- tions at 8 p.m.Wodnesdays from Feb- ruary 15 to March 21. His subjects are | as follows The Pan-American Con- ference at Havana,” “The Bloodthir: Balk: allsirated; . “Ch in Reve lution. t the Crossrcads” lustrated). onalities Behind of ®Wurop:” and ‘What Worid Thinks ol the United States of America.” Mrs. aak 11 e lecture tomo: entitled “Windmil nd Wooden Shoes ™ Mrs. Ruscoe aad hor husband have been earnest students of the beaten path of wany vears, and she gives | rateq talk information that | months of reading the | the | Fuscoe will give in an 1 would t quire | 1a of the health educat . morrow, 2:15 | pam.. at Seventes1ti and K streets | Annouacements from the heaiti edu- cation diwision include another combi- | | nation gym and swim class on Tucsd: and Thursdays at 10 30. the regular gym | and swim ciasses on Wednesdays and | Fridays at 10 and 10:30 and a new term | of dencing and gym in the evening be- sinning Monda;. February 6. | Chapteis. | The Chavter Counci will hoid 1% | monthly merting tomorrow, 11 am. in | the board 13om | The Chav: Chese Chanter will hold | fts February meetin: Tuesday. 230 pm. in the home of Mrs. Charles W | Pimper. 29 Primios~ street, Chevy | Chase, Md. Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, | chairman of ta> Kamp Kahlert com- | mittee, and Miss M. Florence Dunlap. | camp secretary. will speak on the camn | Piney Franch Chapter will hold iis Bible class every Mondav during the | month of Febrvar; at the home of Mrs. N. L. Passett, 1408 Emerson street, | at 2 pm i Cleveland Park Ohapter will hold a tea and R'c on Saturday. Febraary 11.1 between 3 and 3 pm.. at the residence | of Mrs. W. L. Browninz, 3300 Newark | street. There will be food and fancy | articles for sale. a grab-bag and Valen- tines and ice cream for the children Elizabeth Somers Residence. There will be a meeting of the Eliza- beth Somers commtica on Thursday at 1030 am. | At the vesper service 17 the residence | this afternoon at 5 3) the speaker will | be Dr. John E. Lind. psvchiatrist Elizabeth’s Hospital, ‘and wiil sing Miss Eva Galbr charge of the meetiny LONDON SHOP HOUR BILL HITS TRADE IN TRIPE Measure Proposed Forbids Sale of Raws After 0:30 P.M —Cooked Product Barred in Evening. LONDON, England—Uncooked tripe may be purchased in England until 9:30 pm., but cooked tripe not at ali in the evening. it is revealed in the report of a government committre which has been iny Med Press which came in during the war If the committee has its way about the restrictions they might be tight- ened up a bit and neither uncooked nor cooked tripe could be bought frem a retailer after 8 pm. The regula- tions apply to tobacco, choco ous prepared foods and nume articles, and the government rearrange the restrictions for the e of the public ‘There are many difficult obstacles to be overcome. the committee onitpoints calling atténtion to the fact that under the existing laws frut sellers may sell apricots but not apples. up until 930 pm. The committee’s way of abolish ing this would be to forbid the sale of both apples and apricots after 7 or | 8 pm Although a strong section of traders. including theater and cinema managers are up {n arms against the committec's recommendations, tradesmen and shon lstants generally welcome them s they would be able to leave their vork carlier in the evening | SOUNDS PHOTOGRAPHED. | Process Determines What Horns Ave to Be Used M tie Auto Corieapondene PARIS - Bounds ed to mobile are being photos determine what kind of horns are o be tolerated nu Every horn made 15 being fested in ahoratory of the Arts nnd Crafts vernment school and they are to be | clatsified Into agreeable, tolerable and Later a commission will decide exactly the range of vibrations that shall be allowed Bound waves are light vibrations and aphicd there s trahstormed inte these are photo: 0 definite vecord | of the notses and the mits can be de termined Cnce e what 1t ¢ will be g ments on should be laboratory with matheniatical commission specifien Just | nsiders proper, manufacturers | en the dutn and any argu- | the sutyect of what horms | Heensed will b decided by tests | . Planes to Chase Criminals necuracy INDIANAPOLIS Frederick B Schor temeier head of (e Indian Bure of Crimingl Identification. has receive Offers of co-operation o a plan 1o hun bank robbers by aliplane Tmmediately after a hold-up civilian air feids witt be notified and the nearest one i patch o plane In puisull, | mistress of the evening [ who wil tion and of the world. and that remains a personal responsibility Mrs. Lyman B Swormstedt. toast- in calling on Guernsey. said that there is al- s an element of sadness-in reachinz the end of an administration. But in resbonse Mrs Guernsey stated that she will work as willingly as a high private in the rear ranks as she has done as president She spoke of the founding of the soclety and of some of its history since. touching it up with hér peculiar brand of humor. She paid a tribute to the assistance given by the District of Mrs | Columbia branch of the society in the vreparations for the annual assembly {in this citys Mrs. Dulaney Hunter of Pennsylvania probably be drafted as Mrs Guernsey's sticcessor. spoke briefly mak- ing an agreeable impression Other speakers were Miss Emma to ac-| ¥ | in Colonial colors. buff and blue | the | District. Mrs. John M. Beavers, and the | before the games begin Crowell, Mrs. Morris of Minnesota, Mrs. Darragh of Indiana. Mrs. Wolf of Mis- sourl, Miss Strider of Washington. Other prominent guests who because of engagements elsewhere could not re- main for the speaking were Mrs. John Buell, national president Founders and Patriots, Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, Mrs. Adam Wvant, Mrs. Logan Tucker and Mrs. Rus “The banquet was held in the oak room of the Raleigh. Colonial china was used and the candles and place cards were he flowers were American Beauty roses with a_centerplece of ferns. The regent of the Washington Chapter. Mrs. Harry C. Grove, introduced the members of the entertainment committee and thanked them. The committce consisted of Mrs. Catherine E. Nagle, chairmen Mrs. Little, Mrs. Mecks, Mrs. Lansburgh Miss Schmidt. Continental Chapter will be hostess at the chapter’s annual card party. to be given in the Spanish garden. Wash- ington Iotel next Saturday evening February 11 It 1s expeeted that there will be an opportunity for all to meet vice president general for the James M. Willey, The regent Miss Annie M. Alexander, will make the introductions. Mrs. Thomas D Whyte. chairman of entertainment. has charge of arrangements, assisted oy Mrs Howard E. Middleton, Mrs Liliiar McMillan. Mrs Minnie C. Peterson Mrs. G. D Brockway and othel The sale of randies will be in charge of Mrs Middleton, Misses Edwards and Franc Ashley Johnson. Beautiful prizes have been selected for each table The Snar ish garden. in which the party wiil be held. is one of the most attractive i the Washingten Hotel and the maj inz director E. Bonneville. give his personal attention to the ar- rangements for the occasion. A partial list the patronesse headed by Mrs. Coolidge and includes Mrs Edward Everett Gann. Mrs. Aifred Brosseau, president general N S D A R.: Mrs. Anthony Wavne Cook. former president general: Mrs. Elf Helmick, Mrs Howaid L. Hodgkins. Mrs. W W Husband Mrs James M _Willey. S'ate regent. * Mrs. David D. Caldwelk vice te regent: Mrs Rex H Rhoades. M William A Wilbur. M son Mrs John W Di C. Peterson. Mrs Hov Jean Lebat son State regent. Mrs. rd Reeside ad Mrs. Frederick Jc s may be obtained from Mrs Thomas D. Whyte, 1649 Hobart street | northwest. | The Livingston Manor Chapter met | January 31 at the home of Mrs. Alan-| | son Morehouse, 1526 O street. | Ing hostesses, Mrs. Casanov: Mrs, |Goensch and Mrs. St John. The | | regent of the chapter. Mrs. Frank Ray was in the chair. Two Spring song by Herbert Work were sung by Mrs Ralph Barnard and called for an en- core: Mrs. Montgomery at the piano During the reports. numerous contri- butions for furthr work were made Among them that to cupport a pupi at the Graee Nettleton School in Ter nessee, for the coming yesr was most enthusiastically made Mrs Artura Casanova alsn added a contribution of an old work. a baok and coins The speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Josiah van Orsdel. regent of the childrens branch ot the D. 8 R in Washing‘on ably defined the relations bstween the work and that of the D A R Frank Ray is editor of the mag called the Children of tha Ameri: Revolution, a great aid and delicht the voung pesple in many of homes Assist- our Thirteen Chapter.—The January meeting hold Tues evening at the home of the regent Alblon W. Tuck of 616 street. The meeting was the Lord’s Prayer and the salute to the flag The minutes of the Decem- ber on were approved The treas- urer reported that all national dues of the chapter for the year had been paid. The chapter approved a motion to e a report on conservation and thrift to Miss G Ross. chair- of the State committee, and M James H_Kvner was appointed to p pare such report. The chapter also voted to send a box of material to lis Island. all donations for this pur- to be sent to Mys. Kyner. The ing v d alternates to tional Continental Mrs. Wil- H_Kyner D O C opened with ngress. to be hel m Wallace. 2rs Mrs Albion W clo delegate nNgress. were passed to con © to the Americanism work. and 1o s2nd copies of th o5 of ings perivdically to absent The regent reported that the papers of Miss Ann Bogan had been trans- ferred to another chapter ihe business meeting refrest served Maj. William Overton Callis Chap- E 1 Nichols the homs of street. There ance of memb ndid atten occasion was - Perberichd TWELFT H-«F ST8. most enjoyable. Mrs. M. de Clare Bergy, regent, presided. She spoke on the 'flag and other topics of interest ‘o members The officers made their reports fol- lowing the usual routine of business. Mrs. Albert P. McDowell, chairman of the commitice on foreign relations, made an interesting report Each member present agreed to pur- chase a brick. 81 each, for the purpose of the rebullding of Wakefleld, the an- cestral home ol George Washington, in Westmoreland County. Va Mrs. Berry expresced ner appreciation of th> Christmas vresents received from members of the chapter The chapter passed resolnt) sorrow at the death of one of it mer bers, Deaconess Edith Hart The ror- responding secretarv in i end a letter of and sister of the d letter was also Hart. cxpressing ap fiov.ers sent by the cnas er After the meeting cl dolyn vior enterta with vocal selections compenied by Mrs. E: on ‘the plano Ref served and a social hou M oeen of d member read from The Eleanor Wiison Chapter heid its January meeting at the The meeting was opened with prajes and the American creed Courts, regent, presided candy was d to be given S ington Hov hair before complete payments 3 State conference. the meeting of the T he unusual res ponse to our previous announcements has caused us to revise the original discounts in our alf-Yearly Sale! MANY STYLES THAT WERE ONE-FOURTH OFF In checking our stocks we find that many lines of shoes have been in such tremendons demand that we now lack some sizes in certain styvles. On account of this we are placing these shoe the most outstandi IN THE FOUNTAIN ROOM Sating Alligator Calf, Plam 1 Rose Blush Kudskin are expressed N i Pumps Walking Shoes to be f SELZ AND OTHER FAMOUS MAKE Black and Brown Sucd w ng bargains r y m Calt o trap Pu wd e owr d, even i (0, Ftan o Croas ON THE FIRST FLOOR SPECIAL PRICES ON MANY STYIES OF JOHNSTON & MURPHY. ARCH PRESE s, which have been sold at one-fourth off, in a new discount class: making them e have offere this distinctive sale. N THE SECOND FLOOR QOF SHOES FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN DerberichS TWELFTH=«F STS.