Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1928, Page 50

Our Flag Chapter held its February meeting Tuesday afternoon at Burlington. The hostesses wege Mrs. Ddward Keating, Mrs. E. C. Alvord and Miss Mary Beaton Wright. The regent. the rosident gen- 2d by the regent. The tre George W. Eastment, yortad complction of payment on the fifth chair given by this chapter to tution Hall. chair N being 1 in honor of Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- Mrs Wiliiem V. Cox of t committee reported that ad denated fts quota of S5 the District roo) n The sum of §12 wa it lean fund by Mrs James hiomnso: d, or at least a 20 out to the v chaiman of g:l Ameri i home of Mr with Mrs. Malone. N Edwards and M opening _exer ed by the chaplain, Mrs. James S. Montgomery: the regent. Mrs. Frank is from the offi- ittee chairmen. raport showed all and a good balance in the The registrar ®eported the of nppl'.gauan papers of two Nicaragua, te in that count to the members. uests and members, including two from out of town. listened with much pleasurz to -the stirring talk on “Our Constitution,” given by the guest of honor, Mrs. Willlam Wolf Smith. after which refreshments were served and a social hour followed. g ng conditions was read by the regent ‘anncunced one new Janet Montgomery Chapter held its February meeting at Chevy Chasc, Wwith Mre. Holler as hostess, The salute to the flag wa: ®America” sung'and prayer offered. Minutes were Tead and approved. ‘The treasurer reported $227.09. The card party held at Mrs. Griffith's netted the | given, | which refroshments were served by Mis, Holler. The Thirteen Colonles Chapter met evening at the home of Mrs. 2 Hutton of 1411 Newton street, Wil Lowe, chapier his- ught to the attention of th2 members Christia but valuable wor ollections of W Pro en hingion City sident from Washington nd desc ribe: ng other the fire in th> Treasury, when ran up F Street to whore it hd w t the Pros- alding in welcomad to otch of tha Noel bringing the A social hour of thr cvening, mbarship llowed ths s were served. | Wolie Chapter held its mocting h the recording Mrs. Hlen Montague. Ase cere Mrs. Beall 0 nford and Mrs. 1 an il and Ma- gont > muath. Reports of >¢ ehairmen showed ive i all 1 work of the organt andervort, the del of the recent State exce- h Mrs. Vendevort and t! nced the State conference with adjourned at which the presi- Al > b prosent and w 1 by a d i h whic nation H. M enviable and ~ has made, | and the Wolfe, honorary re- gave reports on the ution Hall finance and national o commitiees: Mrs. A. W. Dow. on Amcricanism committee: Mrs. ra A. Stine. on chapter house cor- | poration, announcing that the chapter sold 30 tickets to the recent card at the Hotel Washington for benefit of the chapter ho a substantial sum is now T se treasurer's hands. chairman of the reported s reported on the student committee; Mrs. A, H. Bell, St cheirman of the Manual for Immi- grants, reported that her had succceded in making the District 100 per cent for th» manual; she also gave a report of the meeting of the State historic committee: Mrs. Wheel- ock of the publicity committee reported a recent meeting of the commitiee at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Hop- kins, a: complimented Mrs. Bell on her work as State chairman of Maunal for Immigrants: Mrs. Roundy of the Sons and Daughters of the Republic committee, of which she is the secretary. gave a report of | recent activities Miss Harriett of this M. Chase, committee. State corre- u sponding secretary, spoke of the re- cent caucus luncheon. The treasurer, Mrs. Ada Mills P: nc,‘ announced that the dues of all mem- bers werz paid to date and that a hand- some sum 15 in the treasury for the ork of the coming year. The regent member, wnose papers have been acccpted by the na tjonal board, Miss Bettie B. Poinis, who was introduced to the chapter. The membership now stands at 98 with several papers pending. Two transf: ‘had been granted to out-of-town mem- bers to M. Sadie A. Belnap of Evan- ston, 1il for a number of years one of $45.50. The treasurer v-as authorized | the prominent members of the chapter. 1o settle obligations to Ellis Island and pay for the society’s quota of immi nts manuels for distribution to im igrants and library fund. The treas urer was also authorized to complete the payment of $150 for the Eliza EBennet Hartshorn chair in Constitutio: Hall. The treasurer was also author- ized to0 send $50 of the $100 subscribed to start a student loan fund, with the request that whatever the Janet Mont- omery Chapter might gve shall be nt to a Montgomery County student % g0 to normal school. Mrs. Lines and Mrs. Moore were ap- pointed to arrange a card party in April, money for patriotic purposes Registrar reported a new member. :{n Owens, who was present, and also chairman of the g sewing mat chairman of port:d a second €lothing sent 10 entitled = patriotic box of 1 P and the was asked to piace it before t of Education, asking that lass book or a s L Arnold ass 5 ional Museum, D. A. R., hing- , for read a tone was elected dele . y- Mrs Togan i Mrs rick The meet ing of Holler ig was Ola Abs Bunions Go In 15 ays | February and to New but now residing in that city Mrs. Annie D. Dougherty comerstovn, Ohio. It nounced that Miss Mary M. Dougherty of Newcomerstown, Ohio, had recently become Mrs. Vernon Schopp. The death of G. T. Munford, husband of Mrs. Pauline Munford, was announced and the corresponding secretary stated that a letter of sympathy from the chapter had been sent to Mrs. Munford Mrs. W. H. Lentz in California for her health and sent greetings to the chapter. The chairman of the music com- mittee, Mrs. Montague, introduced the isses Betsy and Mary Catherine Car- , daughters of Mr, and Mrs. John Carson, who gave plano selections. The of Loeflel. assistant clerk of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, fi charge of naturalization work, was in- troduced by the regent and gave a talk on_her work. The meeting closed with the usual ial hour and refreshments served by hostesses. The next meeting will eld March 27 with Mrs. E H Chase, Independence Bell Chapter held its meeting at the home of the ises M Margaret Hume Rickards Miss Rosemar sting hostess. The rege: Mrs Henry Churchill Cook, pres After the regular opening exercises of- rs and various committee chairmen ‘The regent and alternate Henry Wheat, with their . Mrs. F.'K. Bparrow, Miss M gayhew, Mrs. Morrls E. Marlow, Mrs. A. Aycock, Mrs Bell Ketter. Mrs. Ken- Mrs. Viola dall, A Royal E. Brase] Mr Vincent wapter voted a con rds pay of three ¢ fhution of to hon- Prowet Arsoclation, G Bpringheld " Hivdman, Ky., payment of clock District room. and many ohjects Mrs. Whe port of the State historic meeting. Mrs W.W. Husband, the guest of honor and | natonal ¢ alrman of Am a talk of the hier commitiee he Foam Malden iy Verde Bearnes art ¥ ork accom- with the Clip This and Prove It FREE! EVER i the history of medica) o ience, o8 the minising #r { Ferind Sopvent been e lled Selois St 1he Loruring '} wessitive bunin o stently snd reduces wed, dishyuring wrowih e 1o is Aucing power ol s gieat, iy very nest par oy e 6 & on bine e oflen twe ey ve it by o) Lest Trial FREE complete s eatament 78 1 by, mmesmCOUPONSmE - ' ‘\\7—':49 i3, 0o B B iume f Address 3 Ik - .- A By baboratorien B 1w 150 North Wacker vy Chicago, Wina olfy B committee | the | o ! was also an-! THE SUNDAY STAR, WASH MARCH 4, 1928-PART 3 Arnold, Miss Esther Marshman, Mrs, Margaret L. McMulle: Miss Marle Culley, a new member, was welcomed into the chapter. Miss Mayher., chalrman for a card party to be glven at Oyster's Audito- rium March 23, being ill, sent her re- port, which was accepted. Tickets may be obtained from Miss Mayher, 1925 Calvert street northwest. | journment A social hour followed. | When “Mrs. Mary Brown Richardson ved ices Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook poured coffee, assisted by the Misses Richardson, Ml Rosemary Arnold, | Miss Morcland and Miss Sawtell. | Columbia Chapter met February 29 at the home of Mrs. A, B. Snavely, 211 Tenth street northeast. with Mrs. Paul | Matt S. | Anderson, Mrs. William Miss Dora Bailey and Mr: assisting hostesses. ‘The meeting opened with the Lord's, Prayer and salute to the flag. Reports were made by chapter officers and members of State committees. Mrs. William H. Cole. historian, called a tention to the great varjety and scope | of historfe work being doné in the dif- ferent States, and gave a detailed re- port of the meeting of the State his toric_committee on February 16, clo: g with & recommendation that Co- lumbia Chapter join the Wakefield As- | sociation. | to do so | Mrs. Snavely gave an account of the { work being done for patriotic education, and gave some interesting information about the questionnaire being filied out by the chapters for the State confer- ence. Miss Nellle Grant Ross, State | chairman of conservation and_ thrift, |3 r work for the past . and later in the evening con- ucted a pr The death of Mrs The chapter cordially voted | " past regent of the chapte: | ported. ~ Several short tributes to Mrs, | | Hyer as a fine Christian character and |as a valued member were spoken committee was appointed to preparc | resolutions of respect Ross. chairman of Ways Means, announced a card party | March 22 to raise funds for the varicus | purpeses to which the chapt | pledgrd At the closs of the pre | hour ws and m a social enjoyed by the chapter and | guests. Trvine-Welles Chapter held its first meeting at the home of Mrs. David { McD. Shearer at Fort Humphrey, Va., on Washington's birthday. The hostess | entertained the members of the new chapter at lunch2on, alter which M | Mary E. Woodward of Washington, the | orzanizing regent, called the meeting to | order, | A letter of greeting from Mrs. Ida r Schick, the State reg of Virginia, was read. An account of Gen. Irvine was given by Mrs. arer, the vice regent of the chapt Thomas | Welles, the fourth Governor of Con- necticut, the other pairiot for whom the chapler was named. was the sub- ject of a paper Mrs. Woodward. The rezent administcred the oath of office to the first officers of the chapter and announced the chairmen of com- mittees. Mrs. Woodward gave an a. dress of welcome to the members of the chapter, many of whom are Washington Frances Scott Chapter g: February 16 at the C S it being the eleventh anniversary of the organizing ot ths chapter. % la; birthday cake, with the nec- essary number of candles, occupicd 1he center of the officers’ table and was cut by the regeat, Mrs. Warren E Enley. Ths honor guest. Mrs. Hobart, or- sanizing secretary general of the Na- tional Society, extended her congratula- ‘e a lunch- | tory of the chapter has been written by one of its members, Mrs. Al- | fred Garges. and was read by b | this time. hear the story Scott, | whom the chapter was named, and of | her patriotic work fn East Macntas, Me {at the beginning of the Revolutionary | War. Many other items of interest were | prought out, among them that ichapter had contributed generous "nll causes sponsored by the Nat Society for | Among the guests were Mrs. Amos O. | or of Prancis | White, an honorary mem | Scott Chapter and ‘an active member of the Jersey Blues Chapter of New Brunswick, N. J. Also Mrs. James | Bailey and Miss Bai. of Machias. Me members of the Hannah Weston Chap- | ter of that place | e | Army and Navy Society, Child { the American Revolution Soc - | Garden Party on the Potomac,” written !and arranged by Mrs. Walter R, Tucl ‘l‘rmnn, and given by the hoard ol la managers of the George Washington | hospital, Pebruar d the following | children of the Army and Navy Soclety !in the historical pageant { With Gen. and Mrs. | ington, Ailene Appich | May: Gen Helen May George Wash- nd Mary Ji rench group, jr., president. lepeaker of the evening, Mis. Jeannetie Nelghbors and families, groups, bonting scene, Margaret Van Horn and Ja Davis, little’ daughter of Secretary and N | Mrs. James J. Davis. The list of dele- |gates and alternates for the annual jconvention of the National Society, | Children of the American Revolution. to |be held week of April 16, in the Red Cross auditorium. were follows Theodore Tiller, Ray M. Clarke, dele- ates, and Helen May Bloedorn, William | Harding Carter, 2d, Benjamin' Wheeley { Jenkins, Wilkes Batre, Pa., alternates, A fancy costume party is being ar- | Ask for frec booklet," Keep ing Fit in 13 Minutes u fohlowed by | direeted | B RS SRR E R P PRV FEF VRV VPR PR R R P ERERAT E RV oSy B T HEALTH Phone for a Main 7320 r After ad- | on | ——— Caat e il U Ll e L D R R SR R TR | Health and Beauty in 15 Minules a day An Enjoyable THE BATTLE CREEK AUTOMATIC Carroll Electric Co. 0"0000*000000(40096’000000000t°000000¢~00000“000} o v 10015 MAY PROVE | e i y Cross-Word Puzzle [ qommm || LINCWITHORIENT 3 : s i Tarascan Indian Images May " A Connzct American In- habitants With East. Correspondence of the Awsociated Pres. DENVER. Colo.—A trio of Tarascan Indian idols, regarded as indicating that the first American Inhabitants ,came from the Orient, have been pre- sonted to the Colorado Museum of Natural Istory by Fred A. Fair of Boulder, Colo. The idols were un- earthed on the shores of Lake Cha- pala, Mesteo. Believed (o be older than the Egyp- tian pyramids, the idols are three of {only a few in existence. The Taras- cans, progenitors of the Toltecs of , Mcxico and one of the most anclent {races of men, worshiped the statues as gods and the Mongolian features of the idols are considered evidence | that the primitive American migrated | from the East. An archeologist entered into the ritual of one of the primitive tribes i and married one of the women bc(ure' ranged for the children at the Club of | he could learn the location of tombs | Colonial Dames this April, and Mrs. | in which the idols were buried, accord- | John Allen Dougherty expressed her [ing to A. D. Hudson, trustee of the | wish to send a beautiful cake to the | collection from which Fair purchased children. The headquarters for the | the idols. R, 100 odd pleces Army Society, G. A. is | There are the Willa 1 { entire collection, no two coples of ‘ : . |which have an identical pose and Sons and T v+ of the Republic. | headdress. Headdresses of widespread | On the evenin February 21 the | feathers on a female figure betoken a | Memorial Chapel | goddess or queen. according to frag- | | was filled to ity. when the clubs | ments of archeological knowledge | of the Sons and Daugiters of the Re- IMRS. EDWARD MORTIMER PARRISH Of Richmond, Va., formerly Miss Vir- | ginia Lamar Robinson, and now the | guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamar Robinson, at the Rooscvelt Hotel. | | in the: ot lia % { which experts have been able to sup- publie, sponsored by the Disirict of Co- Iply to the collection. There also are | lumbia Paughters of the American | burden bearers and turbaned priests { Revolution, held their joint m or warriovs, various types of women. | The committec |some with babies in arms. and even | 12 cha grinning reptiles, | tiractive program The faces of alle have the hawklike siatad of members of Lsilhouette of the Indian except for the | the Mount Vernon Club and | two vellowed figures of slant-eyed. flat- Club of Peck Chepel and the Nathan | faced, dome-headed cast belonging to ! Hale Club 2nd Junior Club of Friend- | the Mongolian. hip House. Tho childven from Fricnd- | P ! | HEARINGS SCHEDULED rmar ship House were accompanied by Miss Lydia Burklin, and transportation was made po through the cour 1 the Rotary Club, who gave the us s arents of the children were | | and among tha locel D. A, K. | Gibson Group in House to Discuss ! officials present were Mrs. John M. Beaver, national vice gen- eral; Mrs. James state re- ! gent: Mrs. Walter W, band, stete | Capital. ! and national chairman of Americantsm: | There are a number of hearings Warren v. national vice | scheduled for this week before.the va- So Daughtars of the {nuux subcommittess of the House Dis- A. R chapter re- | trict committed tttee mem- | The Gibson subcommittes will con- awe its hearings tomorrow on the | Blanton expose arfecting the police de- | partment and district attorney's office. | Burcau of efficiency rapresantatives are also to be questionsd regarding how Imany of the recommendations for cconomy in service made as a resuit of | the Gibson subcommittee investiga- {tions. have been adopted by District arded | offieials. h club. | The judiciar; Economy Mensures for on at It | Means to Be an Amnerican Ciifzen” has aroused keen interest in the Moun' | Vernon and Nathan Hale Clubs and thr the prize o 1d_award- i of the pro- Thore were three to the best estay subcommittee, of which ble by | Representative’ McLeod of Michigan fs the fol- chajrman. wiil also mest tomorrow Susan morning to consider four measures, one 1gion and | with regard to false information regard- ing crime. another for the relfef of Mrs Jennie B. Gelahan, a fireman’s widow: | ta authorize pavment to her of $25.000° ? a third covering detention of fugitives Everctt’ Cooksey; focond prize, Mount | 2nd the fonrth amending the incorpora- Vernon Club, Viola Walk second | tion act of Catholic University. prize. Nathan Hale Club, Sidney Shug- . amen; third prize. Mount Vernon Club, i k P oo i N Boys' Names Changing. Mary Coclicr; third pr than Hal® Club, George Collins. Special mention Names for boys are changing in| prize wes given to Reba Sher of ”*”{ fashion. according to lists of pages at Nathan Hale Club and silk flags, hon- fashionable weddings in London. D..: orable mentlon were given to Isabel| yids, peters and Michaels have given | place to Jeremy, Timothy and Martin, | Hargroves of the Mount Vernon Club and to Cleo Lewis of the Nathan Hale | While Julian, Sitmon and Brian are als | popular. 1 | Club The meeting was opened with an in- vocation by Re ng W. Ketchum, | who also pronounced the benediction. Patriotic songs were sung by the aud:- ence, with Mrs. J. Miller Porter at_the piano. Greetings were given by Miss Marjorie Bronley, presider | Mount Vernon Clib. She was attrac- | ! tively dreesed in a colontal cos later led in the salute to the f American Creed vas led by I lins, first vice president of the Nathan | Hale Club, | Vocal sel Hetzel Eleanor Wilson The prize winners were as follows: st prize. Mount Vernon Club, Geneva Walker: first prize. Nathan Hale Club, Mary Wa: 402 7th St. N.W. Our New Address o rendered by ry Russell d Grorge Bentlev | Kenncth 8. Wales, president, Sons of the American Revolution, taik A colonial pageant, depicting the life | of Georg Washington, was given under direction of Mrs. Tonnis Holyberg. l The state cha rman, Mrs. Charles C. | Halg varded the prizes to the win- | ay contest. Comdr. Wal- tr Blotdorn, U. 8. N., presented to the chilaren having sold a number of | tures of Old Ironsides an Old Ironside: ‘ Secretary of the od ‘ | | | ¥ Wilbur. Refreshments were sei | | Commissioned as Lientenant. Jr. 1731 John Harding, Columbia | rond. has been commissioncd the ' Department a second leutenant | in the Alr Corps Rescrve of the Army. | (9 to 1 P.M. Monday) 400 BRAND-NEW SPRING HATS Every One Worth $1.95 to $5 While They Last at New Way %' % We reserve (he vight (o refuse sale of wny of these hats (o dealers No more than thiee to any cuatomer BUILDER Demonstration 402 7th St. N.W Our New Address 714 12th St NLW. . New England . Postscript (abbr.). . Proceeds. . Pertaining to a certatn planst. . Store. FOR D. C. COMMITTEE ! . Part of a roof. . Harbor. . Shaft of light. . Call of a cov:. . Time past. Metric unit. Lavish fondness. Cut down. 25. Half. 27. Consumes. . Hospital attendants. Topographical engineer (abbr.). . Depart. . A bone. . Note of the scale. . Ever, . Not in. Pale. . Pale. . Rain and hail. . Expend Down. . Selzes. . Swiss river, . Preposition. . Mohammedan ruler. . Western Indian . Southern State (abbr.) . Article of food. Loop. . Striking. Makes morose. . A State (abbr.). Coneise . Negative. Hurry. tate (abbr.). \PREACHERS HEARD (Copyrizht. 1928.) ON PRINCETON ISSUE | Petition Against Theological Semi- nary Reorganization Signed by Presbyterian Officials. | | | | By the Associated P PHILADELPHIA, March 3.—A peti- tion signed by 1,100 minister and elders representing 34 of the 46 synods of the Presbyterian Church, protesting against the proposed reorganization of Prince- ton Theological Seminary has heen pre- *encral Assembly of the church in May. After clashes between different groups in the seminaty. ths General Assembly ordered a special committes to report a was this committee that maved u renrg.ni- pared for presentation to thie method of removing frietion 7ation under a sing] Instead of two bon The petition, copy e o It of control esent, hich i3 being malled to each of ths 10,000 pastors in the church, says ‘The undersigned ministers and eld ers of the Presbyterian Church United States of Ameriro with alarm the possibi} e . contemplate of any changs in the plan of Princeton Theslogica in an ual and educational policies by the board of ¢i- Seminary, which would iaterfe: way with the control of its spi; rectors. “The present facults carrie best traditions of the sen Child. Certain {1 Note of ths Like. . Be upright. Whistle. is excess of zeal for the puri faith. Ir this a time wh change can safely be entsrtain. church?” breeze, | Capt. Herman J. Lambert | elty. has been or for dutv. tember 5 ered DIAMONDS -urpasces any pre efert of this house. Permanent Exhibit Wardman Park Hotel Jewelers Congregations in more than 3.000 SUITE 200 an Methodist Churches in Eng- land were asked on a recent Sunday to subscribe $70,000 to supplement the a‘aries of i circuits. 314-316 7th St. For Monday... An Extraordinitry Display of New Charmingly Exclusive rng| 04ls’| 25 | *35-*48 and up She Who Chooses Them . . . Proves Herself a Connois- seur of the Fine Points of Style ... And a Keen Judge of Value COMPANION EVENT New Spring Frocks DRESS DEPT beantitul gavden brilliant and aglow with color SPRING FROCKS, You will theill at the unusual, the ditferent, the indiviluality in STYLING Ow has blossomed forth into « tul new Chiftons, Navy and High Shades of Crepes and Geors pettes - New Crepe & Print Ensembles, Corps. at the Army Dental Schon] Manila. P. I sailing from New York Se 1 Ordered to Phi]iflpi;zes, Do FOR magnitude and richness our Col- lection of Diamonds, Pearls and other Gems National Press Bidz., 14th & F (Formeris with Shaw & Brown) 1 only offense laid to tae charge of eitha of the faculty or the board of di; K)m{yin -%rr Go. P 1 r