Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1928, Page 77

’ REAL SALE—-HOUSES, (Cont| A} Near Sacred fieart Church, Modern Colonial Brick. $9,730: wood th. hot-water heat and elec Mehts, 0aK floors and all modera ‘conveniences. ner wante immedi- posal and has Briced this prop- MIDDLETON, HEDGES & Inc., st 5 03, C H . SIX-ROOM HOMES COMPLETE . IN EVERY DETAIL. garace. wide other Built Come ot Mano: an roont Jotn feampees. “Look for Dive cat N Taiversity A w0 cad bincks n i and estly on TIN BEAUTIFUL MASSACHUSETTS PARK. ey road ge ving room, dining A W 3 eversreens n St ree home any ex- Pursbure al house. o, 1—1523 16th n w.: be. containing 16 rme ras vapor heat heater: 1deal for Easy terms TO CLOSE ESTATE. nw.: Gruver built: o1 porches: large N Vers easv terms. ED HOM 9 car 1fice price_and termi oS, D WALSH R15 11th St NW M autiful la FET Tor HERE IS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR DOX'T MISS IT. 2 BATHS. HOT.WATER LIGHTS: LIKE ROONS HEAP TO QU EURCHASER. 141 NORTH CA NA AV . P FOR INSPECTION GEORGE S, WHITE. 1412 EYE ST. NW. MAIN 8088 R- ST CHEVY CHASE. Must Be Sold. $10.250. This detached frame shingle resi- nee, Jocated ina desitable neighbor- j00d in West Chevy Chase. close to car service and public school. 1s of- ered by an out-of-town owner at ‘real sacrifice. The lerms. too, are Wost unisual, $500 cash and $70 per orth. including interest and prin- €ipal on both treets. The first Bas a large iiving room. libra W and 1 "ok She10, arage opening Well worth sour % po! th Tt is situated on 3 with wide lawne c “aller Htors, 1812 Bse st NH rankiin w303, NORTH OF PARK RD. Y rooms haih. b-wb. large, dry ceilar with isundry totlet and Z-car. brick garage. In " L. T. GRAVATTE, 7 15th § . Main 753. 927 15U 5% Phone Georiia 2008 Downtown Location for Colored and Corcoran. ard servants spection in- sx-room plumbine 1 " TRUE COLONIAL Just Beyond Chevy Chase Circle. { $19.250. W the peond-fioor Joi ing_atove and heay siate root de_centerentrance hall With colomia’ slalrway: W the ngnt iving ruom the ful Genth of tie 1o wo! $) 990 1y 7 I WORTH G-ROOM SE: A PTACHED” HOME Y TERMS A mos ¥ine inrge buck vard o remmonable prioe with very ¢ JORN T DOROHOT & SONS CHT 418 TAYLOR ST, 000 ay & brandnew Dok | )" ynome. bath with then 4% Hosines Under Constryetion ACOBSON BROS,, BULLIFE RS, ol Wowsmen_ 218 ~READY fance Monthly, 4th AND T STS. N.E, y une of Luess buuses for Lue R e o A% F iy listted uaul 8:sy 6 Teuling “'under ey wininar U “H% HowEN PRICT STEIN €O, T Phone Man $4.50¢, L F.DONOHOL Ave BEALTOKS, & SONS BE, verfect | Home con- | ne: | ESTATE SALE—HOUSKS. CLEVELAND PARK. Detached colonial brick house, less than 1 year old, in perfect condition; excellently located, facing woods: 10 rooms, includ- ing five bedrooms, two baths, and maid’s room and bath in basement; sun porch: garage: oil furnace; electric refrigerator; convenient to bus and car lines and John Eaton School. TFor immediate occupancy: owner leaving city. Address 3512 Rod- s Tel. Cleve. 3616.* AKID . Petworth: large garden rooms. bath downstaire: apariment upstair will $40: two double &: now i at 0. 046-W . 12735 FOURTH STRFET N. G Iarge rooms. tiled bath, hardwood floo how i elec lEhis. nE parches: newly decorated throw but. "Deep lot to Riley. Paved stowet. Car and bus service. Priced for quick sate. Easy “™ ARTHUR LEWEY, 1105 Vermont Ave. ) 4% YOUR CHANCE. th—6 rooms, 2 inclosed slee o [ . slow FIRST TIME OFFERED. shower. linen and cedar closets. {rom outieta in each ruom. wall bra an y first floor, built-in cabinet in dining room The kitchen will please you. built-out pan porch. breakfast and sleeping porches: apeetion urged. (Betwae uackentos, Rittenhouse ctwaen Qu Py Nas A garage . HEDGES & M THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO! SALE—~HOUSES. SPECIAL BARGAIN. 1121 5th St. N.E. Open for Inspection. 100 CASH. 0 roome and bath. big borches, metal ga- rave. sleeping m&r;‘ Illyl. ONE. Take H St. Cars to 5th St. N.E. Only $7,950. H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO., 1311 1 St. N.W, Main 908. TAME BUIL New Homes, Ready to Move in. Inspect the Following Sample Houses. 30 SOLD, W, —Excellent_locati 4, and 8 large roon tub and lots of ex double rear porches, concrete front rnn conveniently located to schools and church: o8, Easy termn 35 1o 1745 Mass. ave. we.—0 and 7 targe roomn. ifle bath, Liltin tab. h.wh.. electric light. hardwood floors and frim. Tots of closel sbace: xarage with each House SALE—HOUSES, 4 New Semi-Detached Brick Homes £ Built by T. J. J You Will Find Unequaled Value Here. 6 large, bright rooms. by Targe " closets in i ote in living dinink_rooms. roomy coat elowet on bullt-in earage colontal ‘cemeat front in et wide. Your (mmedia 5 TPRICE 18 ONLY $0.650. THE TR o0 6120 7th Dlace N.W. 7th and 0t s 30 feet o tile bath bul WAPL 16 it EAR WARDMAN PARK. House Over 23 Feet Wide. $14,500. urchased in suburbs o dispose of this wido and’ roomy ory hrick residoice; located just west of Conn. ave., «lo to Wardman Park Hotel. ' The hou oms, 8 bed rooms, . Rardwood floors,’ hot-water heat. lights and Central ave. n.e.—In a section of new homer: “attractive’ 6-room homes. tile bath, bullt-in tub, hew.h. electric lights, hard: wood floors ‘and trini: double rear porches, wide front porch: garage with each housc. Low price. casy terms, " i Tt also 1512 D w —New subdivision of fine IIDDLETON., Inc., | {rim" toeated near ' schools. churches and altors, ofher conveniences: garage with each house W.__ Franklin 0303, Owner h 1 is anx w. %0 d- ne. many € bargain, $10.350. CHEVY CHASE, MD. New Brick Colonial. $15.2 This charmung new brick _colonial residence, situated on a corner lot. with a frontace of 117 feet, is lo® cated on’ an improved street direetly between the countey clubs. It 1e constructed of 't 1o the second I room for | Saturd 1OS | 315 Fast Capitol St.—10' ol naved strects.” Egey torme. REAL BUY b AR ol 144 Twelith Street S.E. Pai t off of o double’ rear porches: built-in garaxe. . jus 8 rooms and bath. hot- “FHOMAS A, JAMESON CO., . two back o Y. Ave. NW. Main 5526. 4wt planty of the Man ‘Who Owns One. 11 built. Open . Sunday_afternoons. i . I,l'.A"]; “-)'\H 150-\“1”"; . HERBERT & SONS. .8 kirks mome; 2 Ineiaees, 2oeshe ol 156 15th St. N jeeD. 2-car garage large, bright rooms. wood trim throughout. paved street | floor joists shin bove, and is of e hovular centerentrance-hall plan. x Jarge Iy th “onen fireplace and large porch adoining: 3 hig bedrooms. tile Dath with shower. extra tile I casy stairway to large attic. tnusvally good taste and complete with laree built-infireproof | An excellent new hom. e | HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc., | Realto ors. 1412 Eye St. NW. Franklin BE HAPPY | Regardless Of Your Means. You Can Bux_One of These Homes for the Rent Your Are Now Pavine. CASH HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc., and alley, house about 4 veara old. Owner moving “from eity ofters this home at a | sacrifice for quick sale. Inepect and mihe offer or eall for appointment th St. N WAPLE & TAMES, 1118 14th St N.W, MT. PLEASANT. An Absolute Bargain. $7.500. press-brick _residence. {ihe oder reaidential Pleanant. immediately near hoth bus and & 1o e ore Main 10260, n 3 A4 ean be acquired on terms. foet in’ width, affording laree ome and_has been newly papered and_painted throughout. oms ‘6 bedrooms) cellent hot-air he .. lights and other fe vou have been waiting for o real,ba in a large well located residence ou cannot afford to overlook this CHEVY CHASE. Detached Brick Home. 2 Baths. 2-Car Garage. $14,500. ] where in Washington at this f Realtors. 1412 Eye S8t. NW. Frankiin 85 mmunity of high. + & priced properties that offors the select Monthly Payments. d Sample Home Open Today. 1210 Hemlock St N.W.. near 16th St 5 and'st Just’ north K. arts b E ce Sta. NE. L K St SE_ just south Pa. Ave cars { INSPECT TONIGHT. Open, Lighted and Heated Until 9 P.M. H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO,, 1311 H St. NW. Phone Main 908. just north L § E. Colored—Special—Easy Terms. Bioomingdale: first time offered. 7 rooms. 4 spacicus bedroom: electric hot- water heat. tile bath, shower. 2. brick garage ceilar; convenient everv respect. | Call N. 4775. North 10078, any time. e | Big, New, 4-Bedroom Semi-Detached Home, Adjoining 3816 Benton St. N.W. FACING GLOVER PARK This sturdily covstructed home contains 7 rooms (4 bedrooms). tile bath with shower and built-in equipment: fine hard- wood floors throughout big. convenient kitchen. colonial brass lighting fixtures. un- usually fine interior finish, and has two biz coverec porches and built-in #arage. Beau- tifully situated. overlooking the city. *with ¢ | exceilent views from every side. PRICE, $11,500. ON VERY EASY TERMS. | Inspect Go Out R St. 1o 33th St. North on North One-half Block to Benton St COOLEY BROS. BUILDERS OF BETTER HOMES." Room 1003, Vermont Bidg. 510 to 530 Central Ave. ! light, built-in ice box, one-piece sink, servant’s toilet and other extras. 1wide front porch; each home. squares north of 4th and Rhcde| Island ave. n.c. T 00 Today. Open and Lighted Daily Till 9 P.M. residential environment that you are eeking. This is a brand-new home. A real opportwity for you! CALL CLEV. 5363. FIRST TIME OFFERED. JAMESON-BUILT HOME 6 and 7 large rooms, tile ba(!\. uilt-in tub, h.-wh, electric COLORED. OPEN TODAY. 1203 COLUMBIA ROAD howh . elec.. Pittaburx ins eep lot with Double rear porches:| garage with! These homes are located two ! [ e - RArage Rooms are large and light. See this today if you want a real home in this won- derful locality. or call Main 3588, o SNAP SACRIFICE SALE. $11.500—$1,000 CASH. $75 MO. Colored hare (3 your chance. Beautiful f.rm and 2'b. modern brick home. just oft n: Howh. elec. artnienis. Can { near ‘the price. Get our v ‘of nther hat SHOWALTER REALTY CO., 1103 VT AVE LEasy Terms. HOMAS A. JAMESON €O, 8 N. Y, g MAIN ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS 0 THE HOME YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Bureau o ave. § rooms. sieepi inclosed lower porch, wervants’ quarters. b heater, front vorch, buill-in & rage: mice back yard e loeation at the price offered will certainly sell this house. Price, $12,500. W. H. WEST CO., 916 15th M. 0900, " COLORED. (Corner) | ception hail_ and b | JOHN QUI) Maln 5145, COLORED. 1131 Girard St. N.W. Offered _at_n sacrifice. a well built. 3. K residence with south front on ed street. Niue rooms (8 bed-| Dathe hot:water heat. elec. lichts, | ter: deep ot and arage wect today. Near Stan Conn. inclosed 37th 8 ané Turn 1. Then o Tunlaw Ril. Property. 1t 10 A home_you cannot duplicate any- | | triotic service. O Phona Main 758N, ADIOINLNG MASS. AVE Bix Jarge tooms. tile bath garage. FRIGIDAIRE cedar-lined el floors throughout. sttractive brick m interior finish and fixtures. Pretuly and alley every convenienon Inspect T Open Every Day ’ cach s G0 West from Glove To Reach: G5 U0 0% o South 3 Square o Beecher SU and T wry Piace ) 8 B. 1. GRUVER « 927 15th 'St. N.W. GLOVER PARK. New 6-Room Gruver Home With Frigidaire. Juilt-in Garage, Etc.—$8975, Easy Terms. * 2422 Observatory REDUCED $1,000. 6-Room N.V. Home, Built-in ( Only $7,950—1 l;)’ Terms. ‘This s a real opportunity for the buyer who acts quickly to purchase & aplendid brick home with mansard vered front porch I w largs roonis and lllldl h‘li " 5 i Tacreencd sireping porcl Place N.W. crete shower HEIGHTS SECTION. 3 covered porches. built-in smete in bedivome. double ok antel with Radisnt heater, fine landscaped Javns, paved strect Near Wostern High and graded schools, cars. busses and biltin, ved street and ailey hardwood flaorw and ard tollet: me rediiced for anick male hought for S7050, with L See it today Main 2670 PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 0 PM. CAFRITZ KX — N e080. oday. e These Houses MUST BE SOLD IATELY AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. Terms to Suit You. r. 19th & Newton Sts. W et ) and bath home with ka Until 9. P.M. © Park ®ign at Intersection of h st 1 Blok to Tunlaw Rt n Weat % Sauare W Obsery s N ! o Your Broker, : it Cleve, 5845, fad Nr. Soldiers’ Home. 6 rooms and bath cellar. furnace heat electric lights, colonial front poreh: newly throughout: one block from car Pt CPHERD PARK— B AUTIFUL DETACH 7542 ALASKA AVE.—O} No better v et b o better Jocution We arbiingtom toky bathe with wnd S wplendid condition e 'l Tesi merits of thir home priced right Diive out 16th n CHEVY CHASE, DETACHED BRICK—B NEAR 18th AND KA TWO-CAR BRIC worappwd sl Dag i Tatiuees It ln v g tunity for deponit splendia L 1430 WEBSTER ST, OPEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY, and bisths b pern r ey L et und abiey & Mty e oy yuur () e awe Piiced right e METZL. Diecatur 58 Realt Sunday and Night Service Adams 620, 'EN TODAY 1 TO 6, wer $ull floored attic with o wid gurage have slate 1001 ‘K GARAG! i home of B reoms and B bathe A Nr. 9th & F Sts. N Six rooms and bath, hot-water ho trie Nix newly redecorated th Tong vard (o alley, room for en ient to stores. schools, car lin J. DALLAS GRADY, D04 Lith 8L NW carnés Main O1KL, beltava thin Large var An Vg Wil coiis biee yoi o Alaskn and inspect n beautifu D. C., $15950 UILT-IN GARAGE, s s WANTED TO BUY WE HAVE CASH RUVES hotisen: mist e chenp. VES & (O 401 home. nents from ur houses with us for North 0467, ® ¢ IOth s wbove Co. t 14,600, bargain Box 1000, Star_office. PROM OWNER. WIHTTR Muia ave. or Wrice, et Box YOIN RROOK LORAMA ROAD, anly atat WANTED 10 BT W oor 7 Joi L wurage | QI MY —-23 FT. WIDFE, mongh lors for oF T tom awne FAMILY D 1 ¥ dasiien house Juvated b e of Washington's Coii tday | Owiier will trade o v pdition - el o wuit IR, » east aryinon ick o i redecorated hougont e wltehla for | &llt\lillnli e ddiews Wis AN BWELE NG NORTIC | XING RO | vant o watton, Glve tall oo hationr he iy Tooutian and price, - Ad. i box 274D sias e, 5 1106 Vermont Ave, ice, ¢ D. A. R. ACTIVITIES The Statc exccutive committee was in session Friday evening in the digni- fled and comfortable surroundings afforded by the United States Chamber of Commerce Building, with the State regent, Mrs. James M. Willey, presiding. Forty-six chapters responded to roll call, a number coming in later. All State officers were present and one na- tional officer, Mrs. John M. Beavers, vice president general. The State treasurer, Mrs. R. L. Oat- ley, reported receipts and disbursements covering a total of $5,268.01, the largest single item of receipts being $150. Her report covered 11 pages and was com- plete to date. Her books are closed for the official year. Mrs. . W. Husband, Americanism committee, said the ques- tionnaire sent out from her office is for chapter regents to fill in such items as they can, leaving others blank, and to furnish a full statement of special work done by the chapters in American- ism, mentioning money contributions. Miss Nellle Grant Ross, chairman con- servation and thrift, and Mrs. Thomp- son, State historian, made similar re- quests. Miss Ross has secured Will C. Barnes of the Forestry Service to give his {llustrated lecture in the Interior Department auditorium April 25. Mrs. David D. Caldwell, chairman Constitution Hall finance committee, urged all chapters to complete payment on ‘chairs before April 1. She felt that members should make sacrifices in order to complete the milton-dollar fund be- fore that date, total amount paid to date is $730,540.58. The District of Columbia D. A. R. stands tenth in the amount of money contributed and $600 has been paid in to the State potential donor fund of $1,000. The chief discussion of the evening centered around the questions of per capita tax in support of the “Immi- grant’s Manual” and the procession of flags at the Arrll congress in which the District of Columbia Daughters can not be represented because the District has no State flag. The Slate regent, Mrs. Willey, sald she had repeatedly pre- sented the matter at the national board meetings and had asked that the District representation be allowed to carry. the Stars and Stripes, since there is no distinctive State flag. Thus far the request has been refused. With re- gard to the “Immigrant’s Manual,” Mrs. Husband said that the supply has been exhausted and that the committee is without funds. There are 6,600,000 un- naturalized persons in the United States and this manual is of the utmost value in the work among these people. The manual is published in 16 languages and the Chinese and Japanese lan- guages are to be included in the next publication of the book. The State conference and annual meeting of the District D. A. R. will be held March 1 and 2 and an ad- journed meeting on March 30, at which time Mrs. Brosscau will be present. The reports of chapter regents will be given March 2. The nominations for State officers will begin at 4:30 o'clock March 1. the election to follow. The galleries will be open at all times to members and the main floor on March 2. The State regent, Mrs. Willey, ex- pressed her thanks and gratitude for the suppqrt extended to her during her term of office, which will end on the closing day of the April congress. chairman The State historic committee held its Mrs. Harry H. Thompson, presiding. told of the marker which had been placed by the Claremont, N. H., Chapter on the grave of Capt. John Coolidge, in Plymouth, Vt. Capt. Coolidge, an ancestor of President Coolidge, was of the sixth generation of that family liv- ing in this country. He was a minute- | 1m;m and fought at the battle of Lex- ngton. the Valley Forge Memiorial, and the growing interest in this work was evinced by the number of chapters re- cently enrclled as members of the Valley Forge Historical Society. Miss Ren- nolds bespoke a greater interest in the restoration of Wakefield, the birthplace of Washington, as one of our National shrines. Miss Dorsey told of the work done by the Wakefizld Memorial As- scciation, and of its plans which had been accepted by the Fine Arts Commis- slon. She urged that as chapters and {as individuals members should each — | have a part in rebuilding the old home. The room in which Washington was born is to be given by the Children of the American Revolution. In closing she spoke most appreciatively of the loyal and enthusiastic co-operation of the State historic committee in this pa- February May Boast of” was the sub- ject of a paper by Miss Glassle. Mrs. Watts gave a study of “Colonial Schools,” {In the Notrhern coionies small schoois j were soon organized, while, on the large plantations farther South, it was more From §TO K ROOMS ®00d cash payment within 60 day Roo ALave, nw COLORED. owner, -room Letween 13 Rosts nw and hath 3t and 15th Address Tiox 3 bathe roll #1R G __OUTOF-TOM G n Riderwood nt dty, on fine Station, twenty 'm macadamized ronds modern appointmen lodie. Haven, hedrooma, ¥. AW NG g STORAGE | KRIEGS|» XPRESS &STORAGE] JCO.. INC PACKING N SHIPPING M6 Fye S NW _ Maln_ 2010 UNIoN ™ -STORAGE COMPANY” =y [ Ratvs Ex 104 MOVE Withont Worry or Risk sponeible Servico~ Storake w rouina” 83 o, ad i pert packers tor ship | ik 708 KN ave OR ) = LONG-DISTANCE MOVING Londs or part lond. [ I DONT WORRY ON MOVING DAY!!! SPECIAL RATES ON LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING NATIONALSSYR Reference was again made to | “What the Month of | M these small beginnings the present pub- lic school system has developed. The Continental Dames Chapter cele- brated its twenty-fourth anniversary on February 11, in a pleasing and fitting manner. A birthday luncheon was served at Colller's Inn, with many members in attendance and with Mrs. James Willey, State regent, as the honor guest. The table was decorated with floral pleces, flags and Valentine placards. Mrs. Kerr, chairman of the luncheon committee, introduced Miss Helen Stout, who placed Hawailan leis about the necks of Mrs. Willey and Mrs. Ed- mund K. Fox, chapter regent, and also presented Hawalian tapa cloths to each of them as mementoes of the occasion. Mrs. Willey and Mrs. Fox accepted these tributes in well chosen remarks. Mrs. Seidemann, who had resided in Honolulu for several years, described the native custom of bestowing lets and also read a verse on the word “Aloha” which frequently accompanies the cere- mony. Mrs. Fugitt followed with an original poem of birthday greetings. Miss Stput read reminiscent accounts of former birthday celebrations from the earliest record hooks of the chap- ter, and Mrs. Frank Foltz read an item bringing out the fact that Washington's birthday was on February 11 under the old calendar which was used prior to the adoption of the Gregorian cal- endar. This date corresponds to the chapter birthday date. After some time was spent in social intercourse, a vote of thanks was ex- tended to the luncheon committee for the delightful celebration. The Ruth Brewster Chapter held its r‘el;runr{q meel;lng wl‘(:h the chapter his- orian, Mrs. James Campbell at the Grafton Hotel. 7+ ¥ OUOY: The attendance was large and the members enthuslastic. The regent, Mrs. Frank Foster Greenewalt, presided. In her report she stated that she had been appointed by the president-general as a delegate to the Women's Patriotic Conference. and that she served as chairman of a subcommittee on cre- dentials. Mrs. Greenewalt spoke of the interesting features of this meeting, composed of the representatives of thirty-four patriotic organizations com- posed entirely of women. She stated that they agreed unanimously upon adequate national defense, as outlined in the Government's national defense act of 1920, but the conference went a |step farther and voted unanimously | that the United States should have a Navy second to none. Mrs. Greene- | walt outlined the high points of Con- | gresswoman Rogers’ address upon “Pre- | paredness,” stating that she brought {out fine arguments to prove that pre- | paredness and stren; to defend a {nation from attack prevented war. The regent gave an account of the D. | C. D. A. R., telling of the various com- | mittees and their specific work. The names of three new members were submitted. Mrs. L. S. Fristoe reported for the jcard party given by the chapter, tell- ln‘g of its success, financially and other- wise. Mrs. Stinemetz reported as repre- sentative of the patriotic education committee, stating that she had sent recently $15 in money to Caney Creek | School from the chapter and two new Winter coats for girls and urged the necessity of more financial aid for this {February meeting in Memorial Conti- | school because of the disastrous effect Z Ea) | pental Hail with the State historian, | upon Mass. Ave. Heights Section. 7 | upon the echool of the recent fioods. | Following the usual reports Mrs. Mars! | additional to this school. | The chapter then voted to send $50 | The per capita tax for national de- !fense, manual for immigrants and |Ellis Island, was voted to be sent at jonce to these respective committees. Five dollars was voted to be sent to. | the Americanism committee. Four dol- |lars voted the chapter house. | Election of alternates for the con- gress resulted "in Mrs. Caroline W. Flournoy being elected first alternate. During the social hour, which fol- !lowed, the chapter was entertained with | recitations by Mrs. Isabel P. MacArthur. Marcia Burns Chapter met Pebruary |15 at the home of Mrs. George L. Pal- | mer, 818 Upshur street. Mrs. Elizabeth | M. Hesse, regent, presided. The meet- ing was opened with the usual devo- | tional exercises. Re of officers {and those representing varfous com- | mittees were heard. Several members brought contributions for the Ellis Island box and other contributions were reported as having been received. Mrs. Holmes gave a reading on the flag. At the adjournment of the business ses- | sion the chapter was invited to the din- ing room, where the hostess, Mrs. Pal- mer, presided, assisted by her daughter, Florence P. Holmes. Mrs. s suffering with an injured knee and { on the entertainment program was dou- bly_appreciated by the chapter. All !wish for her speedy recoverv. Mrs A | Chapter, Fontanell: The Katherine ) tgomery Chapter | held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Roberta Edmonston. the re- ¥ | gent, Mrs. William Bonar Bell, presid- | | Ing. After the opening exercises, re- ports of officers, chapter committees and chapter representatives on State | committees were given. A paper enti- | tled “Interesting Events in American | History” was contributed by the his- torlan, Mrs. George H. Hill. Mrs. Nancy D. North gave a report on “Americanism. Miss Bulman, the registrar, reported acceptance of the papers by the na- tional board of two new members, Mrs. Amelia R. Marshall and Miss Zora M. Upham. Mrs. F. A. Evarts reported that the card party held recently by the chap- ter was most successful. A gift to the chapter by Mrs. Ed- munds Burke Ball of the Paul Re- vere Chapter of Muncie, Ind., of a { book entitled “George Rogers Clark,” written by Ross 8. Lockridge, was passed to the members by the regent. Amendments acted ug:m and passed. The final payment on the chapter's second chair was ordered pald, and contributions of $5 for the banjo clock for the District of Columbia room, $3 for Americanism, $5 gor the Berry School, $5 for student loan and dona- tions of various sums to the following State committees: Immigrants’ manual national defense, Ellis Island, conser tion and thrift, Juvenile Protective As- soclation, Sons and Daughters of the Republic, Caroline Scott Harrison Me- morial, were voted to be paid. The election of alternates resulted in the following: Mrs. J. M. Bryan, vice recent; Mrs, F. A, Evarts, Mrs. Frank A. Fitts, Mrs. W. A. Durham, Miss Edna Bulman, Mrs. Frank H. Smith, Mrs Roberta Edmondston. Mrs. Mintland W Jones, Mrs. De Witt Crolssant, Mrs, Julia H. Bulman After the business meeting the guests adjourned to the dining room, which ;Al'u decorated appropriate to St. Valen- ne. ‘The next meeting will be held in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. De Witt Crolssant, 1717 Q street Samuel Gorton 'l‘h;p;-r met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Florence Hart, 1338 Qirard street, with Miss Mary C. Brown assisting hostess; the vice regent, Miss Mary E. Smith, pre- siding. The meeting was opened with the xalute to the flag, followed by the alnging of "America” and repeating the Lord's prayer, A paper on the life of Millard Fillmore was read by Miss Eva Jackson and articles on the flag by Mrs, Mary J. Avaunt. Plano selections were rendered by Miss Emily K. Clark and several violin selections by Master Robert Avaunt One new member was added. ‘The gift of & punch bowl and Spoon was made by Mrs. Seth Cushing rooks for Continental Hall The unch bowl fa one from which Wash- nEon waa served as & guest of s owner, Cal. Seth Cushing of the Rewvo- lution, anceator of the late Seth Cuah- ing Hrooks, Alternates eleoted were Mrs. Mary J. Avaunt, Misses Mary O Brown, Ewmily E. Clark, Alice Qlenn, Eva Jackson, Cora Twrry, Frances B [} | her efforts to keep her date as hostess | | S. Halsey. a member of Hearthstons | Towa, was a guest | White, Mrs. Florence Hart, Mrs. Ethel Mills and Mrs. Sarah D. Morrow. Keystone Chapter held its February 19 meeting at the home of the record- ing secretary, Mrs. Frederick Reynolds. Mrs. Ida J. Kinsell, regent, pre d and opened the meeting with the Lord’s prayer, followed by the salute to_the flag and the American creed. ~Mrs. Jason Waterman, custodian of files, was the honor guest and gave a talk about the book of memoirs which is to be kept in the Chapter House. Another guest was Miss Gladys C. Tebbs of Baltimore Chapter. Miss Hanks gave a review of current events and Mrs. George S. Eckels read an article about the two Mollie Pitchers. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed by nlll.’ The meeting adjourned to meet on call. Capitol Chapter met Tuesday evening | In the home of Mrs. Catherine Nagle, | on Shepherd street. After the patriotic opening exercises the regent, Mrs. Capo, spoke with deep feeling of the loss sus- tained by the recent death of Mrs. Lu- rie Stanford, registrar and valued mem- ber, and the chapter stood as resolu- tions which had been drawn up by a special committee were read. A vote was taken to send a copy of these res- olutions to Mrs. Stanford's family, and that they be incorporated in the min. utes of Capitol Chapter. rs. Barbara Snell, historian, gave a | fine report of the recent State historic meeting, giving an outline of the plans of the Wakefleld Memorial Association to restore the childhood hcme of Gen. Washington. She told also of a paper (lz;;bthc important historical dates in ruary. The usual work of the chapter has been carried on and all reports were en- couraging. Under Mrs. Nathan Hazen's efficient chairmanship a box of working material valued at $12 has been sent to Ellis Island. Three new members were formally received: Miss Carolyn Wild- | man, Mrs. Ivah Jones and Mrs. Effie Rittue. Two members were transferred to a Pennsylvania chapter. Chapter house committee, Mrs. Ralph Nagle chairman, reported that about $625 had been cleared at the card party | at Hotel Washington on February 4 and that Capitol Chapter had taken 10 | tables and donated nine pounds of candy. At the home of Mrs. Nathan Hazen and Mrs. Ralph Nagle a recent card party had been held and the after- noon had been most enjoyable as well | as profitable financially, the sum of $25 | having been realized. This amount goes | to Chapter House from Capitol Chapter and a rising vote of thanks was given to Mrs. -Hazen and Mrs. Nagle. Mrs. C. R. MacDonald for the legisl: tive committee, Mrs. Fleming for com- mittee_on manual for immigrants and Mrs Catherine Nagle for national de- fense, gave reports. The sum of $10 was voted toward the Hindman Scholar- ship, to go through patriotic education committee, and $2 for Immigration Man. ual cause, this latter above the regular amount given for the manual. 'K‘wo' dollars was contributed to the C. A. R.| was decided upon for the chapter's guest night celebration. Mrs. A. Y. | Casanova, jr., is chairman of banquet arrangements. The following delegates to the Con- tinental Congress were appointed: As delegate, Mrs. Catherine Nagle: dele- gate’s alternate, Mrs. Nathan Hazen: regent's alternate. Mrs. Martin; other alternates, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Luxford, | Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Upton, Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Wickham and | i Mrs. Schreiner. | A special hour followed and Mrs. ;Nule. hostess, served refreshments. | Our Flag Chapter entertained at tea Monday afternoon at the Washington Club in honor of Mrs. J. Edgar Smith. | In the receiving line were Mrs. Edward | | M. Weeks. regent of the chapter. and | | Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- | | kins made the presentations. Other | | chapter members assisted in the draw- | ing room and dining room. Among the guests were Mrs. John M. | Beavers, Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, Mrs.| | Samuel Williams Earle. Mrs. James M. | | Willey, Miss Virginia Price, Miss Har- | riett M. Chase, Mrs. Harry H. Thomp- ' son, Mrs. Constance Goodman, Miss| | Helen Harman. Miss Nellie Grant Ross, | {Mrs. George Hillyer, Mrs. Harry C.| | Grove. Mrs. Henry B. Patten, Mrs. | William Dougal Leetch, Mrs. George Mrs. Albert Knox, Mrs. Towers, | | Mrs. | Strider, Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser. | James Henry Harper, Mrs. A. | Snavely, Mrs. Harry Francis Cary. | Annie “Michel Alexander, Mrs. E. Mrs. Willam S. Parks, Armat Stoddart. Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, Mrs. Frederick K. Sparrow, Mrs. J. H. Wheat, Mrs. Charles S. Schermer- horn, Mrs. Willam Bonar Bell, Gaius M. Brumbaugh, Miss Helen M. Brown, Mrs. Labat. Miss | Lillian Chenoweth. Mrs. Pue. | Hesse, Mrs. William B. | Tuck. Miss Mary G. Brown, Mrs. F. E. | ‘Webner. | Monticello Chapter held its February | | meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home | | of Mrs. Preden‘cnk‘l(nmp. 3913 Van Nt\sy. | street. Assist was Mrs. Lancy | Gill. Mrs. Willlam Derr | Baker, presided. The meeting was/ | opened by the reading of Washington's | | prayer by Mrs. Frank Bourn. after| | which the chapter paid silent tribute | to the memory of Mrs. N. A. Kirk, be- | loved member of the chapter, who hldi Just died. i 5 4 7 accompanled by Mrs. Willlams. Re- freshments were served in the dining ;wrg‘ and & delightful soctal hour fol- lowed. The Eleanor Wilson Chapter held its February meeting with Mrs. Walter Guy, 2120 Kalorama road. Mrs. Guy and Mrs. Loulse Glancey were assistant hostesses. 3 Mrs. James C. Courts, regent, pre- sided. Reports from various commit- tees showed that the chapter is activ: in all branches of its work. A letter was read from Brerard Insti- tute, N. C., thanking the chapter for the honey sent for the tuition of the pupil it is educating. At the close of the meeting a socia! hour with refreshments followed. Deborah Knapp Chapter held the February meeting with Mrs. Aubrey B. Carter, in Davidson drive, Chev, 3 Md., the regent, Mrs. Gertrude Warren Moser, presiding. After regular open- ing exercises officers and committee chairmen made reports, The chapter indorsed the congressional joint resolu- tion on flag code. Dr. Ella R. Fales was elected delegate, and Mrs. James M. Willey, Mrs. H. L. Parkinson, Mrs. Rob- ert M. Perguson, Miss Helen Moser, Mrs. D. M. Zirkle, Mrs. Myron A. Cole, Mrs. Nellie Hooper Barrett, Mrs. A. B. Car- ter, Mrs. P. W. Gibbon and Mrs. Errett Wallace alternates. The State regent, Mrs. James M. :a’nl)]g:vamt l.uk;d Mk!mn];llflnn c;’de T to act as her pers page dur- ing the coming State conference. In addition to the budget voted in Jan- uary, appropriations were made for Chapter House Corporation, American- ism, Manual for Immigrants, Valley Forge Memorial Association, Children of the Revolution, student loan fund, American International College at Springfleld, Mass., chair fund and en- teréllnzent committee. uests present were Misses Mary and Louisa Huntington of Fairfax (Va.) Chapter, Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. Oliver F. Busby. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. S. Bingham Martin, served re- freshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. George W. Evans, ine- teenth street. g i Capital Society, Children of the an Revolution, was represented by a large delegation 3f its junior and senior members at the joint patriotic meeting held in Memorial Continental Hall Pebruary 22 at 10:30 a.m., by the Sons of the American Revolution, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Children of the American Rev- ifluubnn Socleties of the District of Co- lum| senior division of the Capital Society, and Richard Montgomery Griswold, Iyn Colonial costume, acting for the juniors, had the honor of leading the presenta- tion of the colors for the local C. A. R. this occasion. both junior and ital Soctety at all District C. A dinner at Collier's Inn March 20 | w, Kendall, jr. also in mlonhl” costume, followed by a solo dance by Belle Mor- gan Van Hoesen. man. Elizabeth Harding. Mildred Barnes. John Brasel and rion Stewart danced Capi Society Minuet to entertain the West Virginia State Society at its annual dinner and dance held in Meridian Mansions. In order to take Barr. Ma- g argaret Layman, Mrs. Grace van Casteel. Miss Bella Van Ness, Miss Louisana Blackmar. Mws Luther d Williamson. C. A regular monthly meet- ing of the District of Columbia Society was held in the C. A R. board rcom Monday at 10:30 am. Mrs. Richard E. Claughton. State director. presiding. A delightful program was rendered by the members of the junior societies of the C. A. R._on Wednesday after- ub, _open! th th “America” and the which was followed by a of salute to ::: flag. greet! from the State director, C. A. R.. Mrs. Rich- Jacqueline Churchill of the Gor. Thomas Welles Society was heard in & piano solo: Theodore Tiller of the | ard E. Claughton. The usual patriotic exercises Were|Army and Navy Soc'etv was entertain- held, and reports of officers and reP-!ing in his now well know marionette resentatives of State committees Were | porformance: Adelaide Beard of the | given. The treasurer reported that all| Gov. Thomas Welles Soctety gave a | obligations had been paid to date, In- | dialect recitation: six members of the cluding pledges toward the banjo clock | Richard Lord Jones Societ, were seen | for the District room and toward the /in a well acted plaviet: Helen May potential gift of the District of Colum- ! Bloedorn rendered a vialin solo, “Shum- to the by-laws were | bia. Mrs. Whitaker reported that the | banjo clock from the Thomas Nelson Page estate would be placed in the Dis- | | trict room before ress meets. She also told about a gift of old letters. | china and mementoes to be placed in| the museum and District room | Mrs. Carden, for patriotic education, | sald & box was to be sent to the moun- | tainsers and asked for contridutions of | clothing. | Mrs. Baker invited the chapter to her | home on February 37 to pack & box| | for Ellis Island. | Mrs. A, H. Ulm was elected delegate | ito Col\tm in April and the following | alternates were reaffirmed: Mrs. Maud | Abrams, Mrs. C. P. Benns, Mrs. A E T. Hansmann, Mrs. F. B Whitaker, Mrs. F. E. McNell, Mrs. M. B. Kistler, Mrs. Amy Hammond. Mrs. A J. Hall Mrs. Frederick Knoop and Mrs. S. B Woodbridge. The chapter had as its guest Mrs. J.| R. Cox. After the business meeting a pleasant social hour was enjoyed Continental Chapter met Monday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Willlams at | 2608 Thirty-sixth street. The assistant | hostesses for the evening were Miss Amy | |S. White, Miss May E. Townsend, Miss | Fannto Fisher, Mrs. C. H. Sawyer and | Miss Estelle Sawyer. The regent. Miss | Annle M. Alexander, presided. Follow- | Ing opening exercises, veport of the | chapter’s card party held Februarv 11, at the Washington Hotel was made by | Mrs. Thomas D. Whyte, indicating | ratifying returns. The chapter voted o contribute $30 to the chapter house | fund of the District, and to forward to Crossnore School the sum of $33 A} contribution of $2 was sl voted to | Sons and Daughters of the Republic work. Considerable disoussion has taken Place at the last two meetings of the chapter concerning tnoreasing the dues from $2 to $3, and at this meeting a vote Was taken changing the by-laws o pro- vide for annual dues of 43 A new wem- ber, Miss Alice Julla Wood, was pm-[ pased and her membershup accepied, conditional upan her accepiance by the national soclety. 1t was felt that the chapter should provide a sinking fund | and the members voted i favor of this | measure. At the clwe of the bustness sesaton, Mano solos were rendered by the hast eas, Mis. Williams, and by a guest, Miss | Ruth Batley. The chapter enfoved the « Presence J Foyd wu.l‘hu who sang. | Mary tee, and parted the work of their committeas, engy X ber Boat"; Belle M Van Hoesen gave a solo dance costume Helen Bunten of the Wakefleld Society was heard in a patriotic recitation: the juntor members of the Capital Society danced a minuet. The program closed with the singing by all of “Children of Patriots™ which was followed by the serving of refreshments. The floor was turned over to the sentor members of the C. A. R. at 4 pm and dancing was enjoved until §. The invited guests included national officers of the C. A. R. and the D, A R. the president of the S A R. and the State regent and other State of- ficers of the D. A. R. Mrs. Jasper M. Beall was chairman of the entertainment committee and had assisting her the preuidents of the C. A. R Societies. The floor com- mittee ;\:‘;sln%‘u Misses Audrey Bel Haller and Eltmbdeth Bunten I& Messrs. EKugene Hawiey, Trimble Saws telle and Roy N. ¢ N Capt. Meolly Chapter met February 13 at the hame of Mrs. Wil- loughby 8. Chesley. It was a most delightful occaston, for the chapter celebrated its twenty-second bir V. After luncheon the meeting was called to order by the vice regent, Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall. Fullowing the salute to the flag the regular Was attended to. Fugenia Chapter held its February meet at the hame of Mrs. Frank Curtis, with Mis Jane Ourts and M. RO Haworth assisting hostesses. Mrs. Armat regent, preaided. After the opening exercises of comumittees were et Willlam 8. Adkins of < er house committee repoarted the of 18 tokets the chapter house card Marty: My Frank Curtis reported the meeling of the committee o national defense, of whivh she is the chapler wember: Mis Elisabeth Cullen, the arts ehapters representative oan the D A R, student lan fund committes, told of the help being given by that commit- other committee members res Mis Cullen’s talk on current topies Wwas & feature of the evening. and was wed greatly. soclal hour with refreahuments the evenlng. %