Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1928, Page 4

(. A.R.TO SUPPORT WAKEFIELD MOVE Organization Also Votes Continuance of Its Kin- dergarten Work. f ppart of the organization’s efforts)| 1o restore the boyhood home of George, Washington at Wakefield, Va., the con- | kindergarten work on,| and all other undertakings President Van Orsdel ational officers during the | ng YoAr was pledged by the dele- the final b eSS sion of the thirty-third snnual conven- of the Child American} el maini two days of they be devoted to pilgrim-j ceremonies at patriotic shrinesi, i Washington. series of m tior Rewn : resolutions drawn by #pecial commitices headed by Mrs Law-y llo the convention was he most helpful business- the history of the Indorse Flag Bill. fons were also passe ihe Marine Band, the Red} pages and others for{ to the success off| '3 R. R. Holloway, ] ton Moore| . the organization|| g in Con- Star Spangled nal anthem Guests on Mayflower. Columbila Sta So- he President's yacht May. ternoon. Tonight the| and dance of the na. be held in the Wash- ric value for they society maintains in nental Memorial Hallj son. Edward H. Fuller, junior president of! the Richard Lord Jones Society of the and saucer and & glass cup and plate which had been the property of one of the signers of the Declaration of Inde- ndence. They were the gift of Wil- lam Horsley Goodman of the local so- ciety. and had been an heirloom in his family for f generations. Flag Presented. { A bunting American flag was present- Devereau Johnston of Chicago. | Jil, and 3 compiete file of the C. A. R. magazine from 1912 to 19 by the Lieut Joseph Andrews Society | of Hingharn, Mass. | The Lieut. Matthew Grant Society of Kansas announced the gift of a me- morial chair in honor of Mrs. Josiah A Van Orsdel, national president. which will be placed in the new D. A. R. Hall. Mrs. Mary H. McDowell of Brookiime. Mass., pledged the Massachusetts dele-| gation to present a State flag to LhD‘ Dational society at the next annual Meeting. Before adjourpament the delegates Woted to send greetings and & basket.af | was given | o VIGNETTES OF THE BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER, Hearts are bealing high at the con- ) gress today. Voting at an early | | hour this mroning, following on the | | heels of the nomination speeches last | | evening, and the polls will not close | Then will come the anxious time of waiting for the report of the tellers, which will not be given until the end of the program tonight, when the last scene of “Old Ironsides” has faded from the silver screen Mrs. Daniel Mershon Garrison, State regent for Maryland and candidate for Vice president general, is running under a severe handicap, but is eliciting much sympathy because of it. Her daughter is seriously ill in Haiti and Mrs. Garri- | son is with her instead of being in Washington for the voting. She hopes, however, to return fo this countr shortly. Mer friends speak with pride of the record she has made as the first Tegent in her State to come from a chapter outside of Baltimore. Every other Maryland Daughter to hold the affice of regent has been a member of some Baltimore chapter. Much interest is being manifested locally in the installation of the newly elected State regent of the District, Mrs David Caldwell. Mrs. Caldwell has been active in D. A, R. circles in Washing- ton for something like 25 years and she has a remarkable re H tate vice regent ect and as chairm every one of the State commit- also organized the District work for Americanization and most re; cently acted as chairman of the District Constitution Hall committee. She has collected over $65.000 for that purpose and in doing so has disposed of 89 floor chairs, three platform chairs and raised an additional $1.000. which makes the District a “potential donor. he has sold almost 400 cubic feet of Constitution Hall foundation kround and is still selling. The “selling” of (his latter unusual commodity is not however. quite what it sounds. Accord- g 1o the very clever scheme for ral ¢ additional funds for the hall, an: one who will pay the society a dollar may have a foot of space in the foun- dation of the new building—theoret! cally—and in reality have her name and that of her own choosing Included in the corner stone. Miss Helen Harmon, District of Co- lumbia_vice regent-elect, who will also be confirmed at this session of the con- gress, has been State treasurer fo three years and has set a standard for future treasurers to emulate. She is a member of the Col. John Donaldson Chapter. Miss Etta Legge Galloway, State chairman for Maryland of genealogi- cal research, has compiled during her administration three volumes of hither- to unpublished Maryland family rec- ords, including 10.000 gravestone rec: ords. One copy of her report goes to he national library, one to the Library f Congress and one to the Marylan State Historical Soclety. At the last District State board ex- ecutive meefing money Was appropri- ated for two platform chairs in Con- stitution Hall. one in memory of the charter members of the nation society who were residents of Washing- ton and'one in honor of Mrs. Eli Hel- mick. mémber of the Army and Navy Chapter and national registrar general. Mrs. John Mahoney. regent of one of the Boston chapters. is known in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON., D. . THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928 DAVIS COMMENDS POLICIES OF D. A.R Mrs. Robert Howe Munger, Towa, and Mrs, Willlam Rock Painter, Missouri, The delegates voted on these today by secret ballot at polls in the basement, and the results will ‘be announced tonight. . Numerous eommittee reports were recelved at the session yesterday after- noon, and Ross F. Lockridge delivered an address on George Rogers Clark, Magazine Shows Gain. NOTES OF THE D. A. R. CONGRESS BY MARGARET POE HART. D. A. R. CONGRESS Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, hon- | llamentarian. Mrs. Fox, who is the orary president general, is one of the |author of “Parliamentary Usager,” lives most powerful figures in the present|in Detroit, Mich., and is so greatly congre: Mrs. Guernsey, whose ad- beloved by her chapter, Loulsa St. afternoon, has had much experience in executive and administrative work as a result of a novel background. She is the daughter of the third generation of some illustrious ancestor | of a family of bankers and is herself a funtil about 5 o'clock this afternoon. |director in a Plainfield bank. with civie and charitable affairs on the side. Her s Island is & very natural | one, as before the war she had organ- ized a class of foreign-born girls in her from whom went the first donation | made to stricken Belgium. The result of Mrs. Banks' efforts on behalf of that group of girls has been an established and equipped settlement house, and her own continuous service at the Gateway | of Freedoom. Mr another Jumes Lathrop Gavin, who of the candidates in today's election, _claims Indianapolis as her {home. She is the chairman of trans- portation for the present Congress, a position which, it will be remembered Brosscau formerly held. She has d 6,500 travel certificates to dele ates from coast to coast to facilitate their attendance upon the cong s regent of the Caroline Scott Chapter, she has been pai | energetic in patriotic pursuits, in financial matters and in education for conservation. Seventy-nine thou- sand school children in her State took i pledge each year during | her administration |, She is a Vassar graduate and a mem- ber of the Colonial Dames. the Matinee Musical, the v Club, the Counctl of Girl Scouts | ama the Fortnightly Literary Club, all in nna. - She is the composer of the indiana Song of Service.” and was presented with a distinguished service {medal by the United States Flag Asso- {ciation at the congress last April for creating the first living flag in her State. s committee of the p is Miss Bertha Fru er and 10r 12 years regen of the Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter, in the District. She is its honorary re- ent now, as well as register general or the Order of Lafayette, parlia- mentarian for the District League of | American Pen Women and on the staff of the United States Bureau of Edu- | cation. on the p ent w Mrs. Amos Fries, chairman of the press committee, 15 today announcing Mrs. Charles D. McCarthy of Maple- wood. N. J., as the winner of the prize of $100 offered by Mrs. Fries for the best publicity article describing a chapter meeting. Plerce Miller, Col Edward B. Clark and Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson. ail connected with the press, were the ges, and their decision re garding the winn imous. It appeared in a Maplewood paper under the caption “Dangers of Radicalism Told, Pacifism Deplored.” The Nlinols State regent attending the congress is Mrs. William Jackson Sweeney, from Rock Island. Mrs. Sweeney has for two years been State | chairman of the program committee of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs in addition to her D. A. R. worl She will be one of the honored guests, with Mrs. H. Eugene Chubbuck, Ilii- nois candidate for vice president gen- jeral, and the other Illinois delegates. !at a tea to be given by Senator and Mrs. Deneen this afternoon. | Politics are not confined to the con- gress alone. A member of the Hoover | national committee was discovered to- |day in the ranks of the press commit- {tee. Mrs. C. Montague Irwin of St | Paul, well known here in Washington, where she spends much time, is & mem- Paul chapter. And she | ! strictions, and 14.000 others voluntarily | said by Capt | legally. | ig article was unan- | | dangerous element at | | | Mr: Addresses indorsing the Americanism policies of the soclety by Secreta) Labor James J. Davis and Representa- tive | and for were high lights of the D, A. R. session | last night 8¢ | tailed nc lem, Ame F slan | programs M oes! no business here." ot hould be I'hos par tary Secre of the fmn forced the flow of Immigration is of “a | Realthier mmigration door is not he said 90,000 immigrants 78.048 from Mexico, which | quota countries. H - | discretion was } | portation authority | the deportation proceedings made task man's.” underlying the deportation he said. port left grat M Nav thin] peace dists reared in the school of Sovietism | to believe that only plor. to o mea min: M brin passage of the Navy program bill, which | has action in the Senate Sk the befor tion. ‘Those nominated for vice president general Goode, Chul | Harrison Cona' :J-mn Lathrop Gavin, Indiana: Mrs, Dan: Mrs | Florida: Mrs. Henry Bourne Joy, Michi gan “We hear pacifists all around us Im- Miss Natalle Sumner Lincoln, editor of the D. A. R. Magazine, reported that the publicatoin has increased in cir- culation and Imrrn\'rd in appearance. She sald that articles on genealogy have proved the most popular. An article in the magazine by Florence Berryman resulted, she sajd, in the erection of a war memorfal in' Columbla, Pa. The article described another memorial by Burt W. Johnson and led to a contract with the sculptor by the Pennsylvania town Mrs. Edwin C. Gregory, chairman of | the committee on legisiation in Con- | gress, reported that her committee | “had the privilege to zealously and ac- tively assist the president general and | the national chairman of the commit- on national defense in thelr valant | and glorious service to their country |- in combating subversive influences and propagandists who seek to destroy our constitutional form of government and s Institutions and our American ideals and standards.” Would Aid Scholarships. The committee in charge of the so. clety's liberty loan fund fc “real recommes surplus_interest from the fund be added | to the Philippine scholarship fund. Mrs. | bel W. Gordon is chairman of the committee, Mrs, Charles Read Banks, chairman of the Ellis Island committes the methods used in caring for immi- | grants at the island. Last year, he said, there were| Other reports were presented as fol from Canada and | lows: Geneaological reserch, Mrs. James are non- | H. Stansfleld: historical and literary | reciprocity. Mrs. Elmer O. Leatherwood the greatest care and | historic trees, Mrs. Frederick Frng used n exercising de- | Frishee; -fnsignia, Mrs, J rown but that sometimes | Heron; magazine, Mrs, Juli Tal- his | madge. than the ha ! ‘The musical program last night fea- There always is & good reason | tured the A Band, Capt. Wililam J of an allen, | £ , K. Paton, There were 11,662 aliens de- Mrs. James ed last year under the quota re Invocation Dickens, chief | | s. Mary T. Norton Also Lauds Americanism Stand of Society. Mary T. Norton of New Jers formal nomination of 10 candidate 7 offices of vice president general ccretary Davis, after giving a de- sunt of the immigration prob- praised the D. A. R. for its work in ricanizing the alien and shouted Pay 1o attention to those who would der you in your excellent patriotic g0 on with your work!” Praises Immigration Law. r. Davis declared that the man who n't belleve in the United States “has I he prefers some government to this, he said, he “sent back to his own kind." se who do 1ot Tespect our laws are asites on society,” the Labor Secre- stated. v Davis said that as a result nigration laws now being en- ded - that « er. the half closed, color and small | said that n 1 Y. more difficult Curlis H our shores when advised by mmi- | of chaplains of the Navy fon officials that they were here il- | MRS. HOWARD HOA—IORED. Defends Navy Plans. rs. Norton defended the stronger plans against the attacks of “un- king women who are clamoring for e and are led along by propagan- Memorial Association. secured great peace can be nj destroying the A gton Howard was e National Mary lation Memor! Howard ashington cted president of hington Memor through Assc rental fternoon. M. mber of the V at Mount Ver: office! ing us not to add sufficient strength ur Navy,” she s ‘They are well ning people who do not realize the | fa work to under-| Other e the foundation of country.” < s R. L. first rs. Norton urged th hters to Mrs. Edmund | g their influence to bear to secure John T. Goolrick of | a. secretary, and Blair ! Silver Spring, Md., treasure! assoclation owns ‘and, cares for »-acre plot containing the, grave Washington, mother of George | |, at Fredericksburg. The as- | sociation erected a granite monument | over the grave 35 vears ago, which was | | dedicated by President Cleveland. At yesterday's meeting resolutions | were adopted providing for a number of | improvements to the grounds and the | custodian’s lodge. | The New England Women's Medic Society is 50 years old. passed the House and is awaiting he made a plea that women go to| T! x T e | the: two polls In greater number than ever re in the coming presidential elec- Mrs. H last night were: Rhett Alabama; Mrs. Eugene bbuck, Illinols: Mrs. Waiteman West Virginia; Mrs. le]l Mershon Garrison, Brooke Gwathmey Maryland; White, Jr. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Texas her greeting she was ovation. . the delegates the exercise of the fran- | chise at the next election, which carries | Woolen, Miss Katherine Wooten, Miss just now of our splendid stand for national de- fense, m | whole heart, is to see that the right | men and women are chosen for office | That is the way to preserve the prin- ciples founded and to cherish and keep our rellef of | ¢ { the outlook it we all do our duty defended [ 107 A0 D- A R | Brosseau. congress 15 Mrs. Edwin C. Gregory of North _Carolina and Mrs. Lee Slater Overman. chairman Inited vave she wears strik givi ¥ lines with a large green flower at the left_shoulder. was | frock and was trimmed with a gray feather at the left of the brim. ized yesterday and will be called Marfon Linn Chapter | G. Saunders of Towa, State regent, cele- brated her birthday D. C. Woman Elected President of |terday and the new chapter was in the | nature of a gift to her. | gation presented Mrs. Saunders with a handsome moire bag and & bouquet of roses. At| Mrs. Willlam Cabell Bruce, wife of Senator Bruce a R o'clock, | Mershon Garrison, Maryland's candidate second vice | ThO | chairman | pour tea. | invited. | an Mrs. Emma_A. Fox. national p ministration was a landmark in the |Clalr, with a membership of 647, that history of the soclety, is noted for her |a chalr has been purchased in her sturdy Americanism, her practical good |honor in the new Constitution Hall. sense and her abiding love for the so- clety, which has given ever: sible honor to her In consideration for her | the hard working groups of th many years of devoted service in its| 8ress, beginning its labors with the ap- inter ever lssues ar eluctdation sey can be depended upon to inject the nece: into the proceedings to straighten out the knots and tangles. | The card index committee is one of con- ; ihg influence when. | pearance of the first delegates and con- A e et noed | tinuing until all have departed. Miss Mrs, Guern- | Mary Oursler s serving as chairman of this division of the house committee for the twelfth year. Members of the com- mittee include Mrs. Mrs. Eu e Claflin, Mrs. Maru Durham, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs. Sol Lans- burgh, Mr Samuel M. Meeks, Mrs. Maud B. Morris, Mrs. M. A. Romjue, Mrs. Harry L. Taylor, Miss Helen Stou Mrs. Janson Waterman, Mrs. Elmer E. or guidance, ary modicum of common sense | When she appeared before the con- | on Wednesday morning to give | glven a veritable | urged upon Mrs. .Guernsey arah Steel, Mrs. George W. Ijams and Mrs. Seeds. The Michigan | she explained D. A. R. can do " she sald, “and it is all part | legation is adding of which 1 approve with many parties being given in honor of the State regent, Mrs. Lucius E. Holland, and Mrs. Henry B. Joy, candidate for vice president general. The delegates gave a tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Joy and Sunday afternoon a tea was given by Mrs. Holland of Saginaw who was assisted by Mrs. Charles F. Bathrick of Batt ek and the State vice regent-elec . Me- id of Sagina tion en- ned at luncheon yesterday, were 101 Daughters of Michigan sent. on which this Nation was rm of government intact. I believe| is bright for our country and stand for jod. home and country as we should.” One of the most brilllant social vents of the congress was the dinner leaders given Sunday in honor of Mrs Guernsey 2 The Vermont tained at tea Mrs. Porter H. Dale, $ | One of the handsomest women at. the e o sler daughter of Senator wife of Senator She is of the legislation in the | ates congress committee and report yesterday afternoon. | 2g costumes, and when ¢ her Teport she wore a gown of crepe, fashioned slong simple nator and ! Carolina gress and their wiv sp uests at the North Carolina bang to be given at 6 o'clock this ev se room of the Mayfk Her hat matched her Alfred J. Brosseau d general, D. A. R. will be the main honor guest. Other D. A. R. fMcers to be present include Mrs. Wi Walker, vice president general: Mrs. W O. Spenicer, vice president general The 105th chapter of Towa was organ- the Mrs. Charles Anniversary yes- The Towa dele- WASHINGTON HEIGHTS NEW FIREPROOF APART- MENTS OF DISTINCTION LE BOURGET 2127 California St. NW. om Maryland, will give tea tomorrow afternoon, at 1640 ode Island avenue from 4:30 to 6 in honor of Mrs. Daniel two or vice president general. Mrs. Charles homas Marsdan, State vice regent, and Henry M. Robert, jr. national of patriotic education, wil All' Maryland D. A. R. are s (som: h two ha worches. some with thres exposuress For immediate Rentale rangs from $35.00 to $120.00 per month. 24-hour elevator serv views. Attractive rooms. Courteous service. block of ear Magnifi- recention Within Reaident masager. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO. 733 Twelith St. N.W. interesting figure at the congress Audits — Investigations Accountancy Systems Installed Experienced Public Call Main 5849 By Aceountant William Brinker, | y | much to the social end of the congress, | | when | | “daughters were enter- | Lowell P. Hobart, organizing general; Mrs. George Minor and Mrs. George Guernsey, past s eral; Mrs. E. C. Gregory, North lina State regent: Mrs. C. R. Whitak state regent-elect, and almost: North Carolina officers. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson 15 also an invited guest. Miss Sara Loulse Stewart of New Bern, N. C., is chairman for the social event. and Miss Gertrude Carraway of New Bern, will be toastmistress. Mrs, Katherine Livingston Esgan will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon at the Colonial Dames Club, 1727 K street, in honor of Mrs. Brooke G. White, jr, State regent of Plorids. All members of the Florida delegation have been invited. The Minnesota delegation entertained at Juncheon today in honor of Mrs. W. 1. Hoyt, State regent. Mrs. James F. Morrison was chairman of arrangements for the luncheon, which was given at the Carlton Hotel, Mrs, Brosseau, and Miss Alice Louis McDuffee, historian general, will be the honor guests at luncheon tomorrow of Mrs. Hobart Hawkins, who will enter- tain at the Meridian Mans The delegates will visit Annapolis and ited States Naval Academy tn- rr sion having been arranged for the m. Illinots has a real Daughter, Mrs. Catherine Dartt, 92 years oid, who has just recently been taken into the D. A R. An active group at the congress are the platform hostesses, Mrs. Alexander Ennis Patton, Mrs. Charles H. Metcal? rs. Prank W. Mondell and Mrs. How morro Right Bishop of W delegates to NATS DROP GRIFFIN. Southpaw Is Returned to Home Club at Memphis. Clarence Griffin, left-handed pitcher, 1om the Nationals drafted from Me: e Southern Association las has beer back to t s return utright, as yer min case he D ser was We Finance Mortgage Loans 5%% and 6% Use Jour long experience and close co-operation inl securing your Mortgage Loans on business or resi- dential property. No ap- praisal fee. Quick deciliom.‘ Mortgage Loan Department” ° SHANNON ; & LUCHSYInc: 1435 K St V. _Phose: Main 2345 many parts of the United States as ber of the St “the seed scatterer.” She buys flower |is the only woman to serve on the seeds of every imaginable variety, and | Minnesola-Great Lakes-St. Lawrence- wherever she goes leave a trail of bg.u."l‘lde‘llcr Association, of which she is ty behind her. Not only this, but she | Vice president using the pen name | The bill presented by the association, Burgess.” She is & member | Which aims to realize the project of League of American Pen Wom- | connecting the Great Lakes with tide- Seaton, | water through the St. Lawrence River Ilnd 50 to make seaports of the lake | | cities, will probably come up in the { United States Congreas either this year or next. aceording to Mrs. Irwin, who is watching Its welfare very closely. [D. A. R. “BLACKLIST” DISPUTE FLARES UP AT CONVENTION (Continued from First Page) Slowers 1o Mrs. Q’Dlld‘t 4 AIR INSPECTOR NAMED. The aeronautics bramch of the De-| partment of Commenpe today an-|of the nounced the appointment as chief of jen in tion section Gilbert G. | S, it from New Jersey and dent general " {chairman of the Ellis Island commit- tee, who gave her report yesterday Stressing Comfort with their beauty GEORGE PLITT CO., Inc. 718 13th Street N.W. Read Banks, vice presi- Four Brothers Freed. PADUCAH, Ky. April 19 (#).—The | four Gallion brothers, charged with robbery of the Mayfield Postoffice, section October 10, 1923, were found not guilty try. He will be in charge of airpiane | by a jury in Federal Court today. They and engine inspectors, examining pilots | were said to have stolen $75,000 worth and aircraft and investigating air ac-|of postage and tary stamps. cidents, as well as enforcing air traf- | The case went to the jury late yester- fic rules. day. Program of D. A. R. Gatherings ~ Set fqr T»onight_antl Tomorrow Wig has had considerable experience in civilian fiying and was chosen from the ranks of aeronautical in support of national defense and cited particularly » resolution last year to the effect that the Navy, “as an es sential part of the national defense, be maintained fully in the ratio of 5-5- | 3, as set forth in the limitation of arms conference, and that Congress immedistely provide funds to com- | mence construction of the three author- | \zed cruisers and to enact the pending | measures which would authorize 10 | | additional cruisers.” | Justifies Appearance. | { “Considering this resolution” Mrs. | | Walker deciared, “the appearance of your chairman of national defense be- | | fore the naval affairs committee would | seem 0 be Sustified, If such a resolu- | | tion 15 not mere foam on a cataract of words. | Mrs. Walker usked the delegates if | they were not “impressed with the num- |ber of organizations and individuals ho agree with us in the stand we are | for hational defense ” | | “In the light of this past.” she sald, | “the present is our opportunity, the | future is un ‘outward march’. We will not retreat. National defense is on the very banners we carry. Let no voice shout, halt. Forward 1 the command. | Do we fear ridicule, sneers, dissen- sion, publicity? * * * Bhame on any of us who fall 10 rally to the call to shield our country from hostile foes, We have TONIGHT—7:30 O’CLOCK. 't1o 8 o'clock the Unied States Navy Band Orchestra will play g selections 30 Sale Includes Both 2 and 3 Pie Great Clearance —All— Living Room Suites Reduced ¢ clearance of our surplus stock of living s Benter, Leader. “Dolly™ Pump Red or green Kid, pat- ent leather. Assembly Call Entrance of President General escoried by the Pages. Invocation. .Rev. Ze Barney Phillips, D. D., Chaplain, United States Senate Music— “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voicer and Deli- lah”, . .Saint-Saens Brahms Blonde lizard calfy sports effect. (aria from “Samson 1ah*) : A “Yergebliches Standchen” “Oh, Miss Hannah”. P . . Eva Whitford Lovette George Dixson Thompson, Accompanist Address, “National Defense”. ... Mrs. Willlam Sherman Walker, Chalrman National Denfense Commitiee, D. A. R. Award of Fisg ("Old Ironsides” Contest) Curtis D Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy Introduction of Motion Picture, “Old Ironsides” . . The Becretary of the Navy Motion Picture, “Old Ironsides ™ Incidental Music by United Stetes Navy Band Report of Tellers. ......... ..Mise Katharine A, Nettleton, Chairman TOMORROW—10 AM. Dappen “Ch Patent leather: als ved, blue, green, gra: blonde, high heel. “Senorita™ Plaxa gray, blonde, patent, with baby Span- ish heel. | | | | In order to effect immed Assembly Call pirance of President General escor Congress Called 1o Order Beripture and Prayer Music—"“The Blar Bpangle Reading of the Minutes Greer Report e Resolutions Commitiee Neational Old s Joad Address. Harry 8, Trumar 4 Bmnner exident Utah Wyoming Announcements Recess for Luncheon. TOMORROW~—2 P.M. Natonal Cethedral by jnvitation of the Right Rev. James E. of Wasl D D, the Bishg he United Blates Naval A TOMORROW 8 P.M. Memorial Continental Hall, “lock e United Blates Army Band will play the follow- TMwe ing seler Marer e e 4 Marck Pasembly Call Enusnce of Pr America WPirst Pairiotic Alrs & Folk Melody Own United Blates ] esident Genersl escort & Bonges from Poland svelry Bong” Pine Littie Hure" Darce Petticont Bong Dance Elienor Covk and Greetings . Mrs. Robert Walbridge, Music—+Folk Songs from Russie e Last Pive Rubles, ige Bost Bong Dence A Rusisn Bethrotigl Boene, int Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cooke, Honorary President General ed by the Pages. voo “The President General “The Chaplain General : ‘The Assemblage ..The Recording Secretary General Mra. Henr; Mrs. John Ty National Old Tral B. Joy, Chairman 8 Moss, Chalrman Road Association om, Penn- Bouth Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West ninguon caderny and Bt. John's College, An- room suites, the most sweeping reductions have been made. It is all choice new stock, in a wide range of style coverings. The construction is of the very finest. Included in the sale are some of the famous Kroehler living room suites. We are disregarding all former prices in making these sweeping reductions and will present to you Friday the greatest living room values in the history of this store. Priced at $99 to $331 May Be Arranged 17 End tables. . inherited America, What do we intend 1o do with our Inheritance? Among other commitiees rveporting today were those on credentinls, Miss Murgaret B. Baruett, chalrman; manual for immigrants, Miss Mary Louise Hare dee, chuirman: Caroline Scott Harrison, memorial, Mrs. M. Earle Jackson, chairman, «“ Mid {venue Patent leather seamless pump with Baby Span. ish heel, Ralph Lomen's head veindeer herder i Almska completed i two hours u round-up by airplane that would Mave | Iequired s woel's riding by seven cow oye Terms It is not necessary §750 o $33.75 vene Losey Arranged by Herbert .Arranged by Short #d by the Pages Mre. Selden Spencer, Past Chapiain General, N. 8. D A R +-Polieh Mountain Dance .+ Mamirks Eugenin Politara President, American Legion Auxiliary Laijock rodueing the popiiar Polk Bongs Along the Birees Brow Hes Drified “The Lovely Maiden “Grevchanicl ” Fllenor Cook end Bugenis Polilard Addrese, “Purchasing Power of American Woman," Music—Folk Bongs of Olden Deys “oh Dewr. W “Cherry Ripe “other, Tell Me” (French) The Frogs Coustahiy, Address, "A Moders Mevsse'y . BAith McOlure Patierson st Con the Matler Bat” Ellenor Cook snd Bugenia Polliasd. Rev, Joseph B, Siaoo, D. D to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow, 11 Dining room suites ...........5154.25 12 Bedroom suites. , 225.00 6 Odd sofas....... 48.00 4 Chaise longues 3675 18 Boudoir chairs... 1200 14 Sewing cabinets and tables . § Folding day beds, 15 Desks yhaves B Secretaries ..., 5 Nests of tables, ., 49 Odd tables ...... (Console, Davenport, Gate-leg, GEORGE PLITT CO., I 718 13th Street N.W. “Ramona’ Honmey bheige, black satin, patent leather, to $862.50 388.00 2175 1 7:.0«%‘ 7200 9.75 to “14.65 to 7278 2025 8 Tip-top tables 11 Ten wag 35 Odd oceasional chairs AR §7 Bridge lamips. . (Complete with Shade to to 10,00 to 798 to Cord and P 158.7§ 25.25 lug) New pointed heel, picet 9.00 45.00 21.00 50.25 1650 to K75 to Coflee, 52.00 8100 112.50 165.00 4H4.00 175.00 ato.) 47 Junior floor JOrpe S vevioiee (Complete with Shade, 35 Table lamps (Complete with Shade, 30 Mirrors ... 45 Pictures (framed) to 798 to 5000 Cord and Plug) 850 to 100,00 , Cord and Plug) 450 1o 100,00 150 to 35.00 nc. 00 $6,000 $500,00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Undor Bupervision U, 5. Troaswry 1408 M STRKKT, N, W, “Lady Luxury” edge clear, sheer, ankle-tight hosiery, Oeher “Lady Luxury” Silks A 7O “Zebra™ Honey beige or patemt leather, contrasting stripes, L “Tuxedo” Cuban Reel: patent, hovey beige, white, hlack satin, $].%5 2 pairs, 375 $1.43 and $103 allaitk, Th& K 3212 14th And in Bunior Town “Wamen's Shop” ne ¥