Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1929, Page 49

D. A. R. ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED BY NANNIE LANCASTER. Constitution Chapter held its annual tea on St. Distafl’s day, January 7, en- tertaining the national and State offi- cers, the regents and vice regents of the D. C. chapters and their friends at the home of its regent, Mrs. Robert H. McNelll, 3212 Garfield street. In the recelving line were Mrs. Al- fred J. Brosseau, -president general; Mrs. John W. Beavers, vice president geeeral; Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, corre-| eecretary; Mrs. Adam M. wondmt 'yant, treasurer general, and Mrs. Eli | A. Helmick, registrar general. Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent; Miss Helen Harman, vice regent; Mrs. Henry Patten, chaplain; Mrs. Nellle G. Ross, recording secretary, honor guests. The rooms were artistically decorated with evergreens, holly and red candles. Presiding at the tea table were the t regents and past officers, Mrs. g:nlel C. Roper, Miss Elizabeth R. Plerce, Mrs. Harry B. Denham, Mrs. James I. Parker, Mrs. G. D. Ellsworth, Mrs. T. Hardle Seay, Mrs. Harry Taylor, assisted by a group from the C. A. R. ‘The functions was largely attended. The next regular meeting will be held January 15 at the home of Mrs. H. B. Denham, 1917 Biltmore street. Constitution Chapter, led by the regent, Mrs. Robert H. McNeill, visited the tomb of the Unknown Soldier Sun- day, December 30. laid by Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth. ‘The singing of “America,” a salute to the flag, a solo by Mrs. Clayton E. Emig, “Rest, Soldier, Rest,” and prayer by Chapiain Vaughn of Fort Myer, Va., concluded the exercises. Descendants of '76 Chapter held its| January meeting at the home of Mrs. | Andrew L. Randell, 2021 Kalorama | Toad. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. | Margaretta Campbell and Mrs. F. F. Schondau. The regent, Mrs. Tonnis J.| Holzberg, presided. Reports of officers | and committees® were given. Chapter | representatives on State committees re- | forted on meetings attended and work | in progress. Three new members were | initiated. Receipts from sale of candy and Christmas cards were turned over | to the treasurer. Report was made of a | box sent to the Matthew T. Scott moun- tain school in Kentucky. A contribu- tion was voted to be given to the State | chairman of patriotic education. Ten The wreath was | be recorded on a page in the chapter house book. | Announcement was made that the chapter would give a studio tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark Noble, 1630 Sixteenth street, on Jhnuary 28 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. The regent received Christmas cards from Mrs. Brosseau and Mrs. Tal- madge, which she brought to the meeting. The chapter heard with regret of the death of Mrs. Willlam F. Morsell, charter member. At the close of the business meeting the chapter welcomed Mrs. Beavers, fense. Mrs. Beavers urged that every- body who possibly could to attend the convention to be held January 29, 30, 31 in Continental Memorial Hall. The regefit introduced Mrs. Stansfield, who spoke of the 150th anniversary of George Rogers Clark, who led the Lewis and Clark expedition and who won the West through his military genius. The Mary Washington Chapter held its January meeting at the Washington Club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank S. Hight, the regent, opened the meeting with the recitation in unison of the Lord's Prayer, the singing of “America” and the salute to the flag. Following the reading of the minutes of the De- cember meeting and the treasurer's re- port Mrs. Margaret Scully Zimmele read the national defense committee pam- phlets on “Defense of Religion to Op- pose Efforts to Abolish Belief in God“ and “Defense of Education to Rout un- American Teachings in Schools and Colleges.” A discussion, led by Miss Janet Richards, followed the reading of the statements in these pamphlets. Nominations for delegates and alter- nates to the Thirty-eighth Continental Congress were made, and the following were elected: Delegates, Miss Janet Richards, who has served in_every con- gress, and Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Tegent of the chapter in 1926-1928; alternates, Miss Aline Solomens, Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson, Miss Dorinda Rogers, Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner, Mrs. Eugene Hern- don, Mrs. Margaret Scully Zimmele, Mrs. Miriam Berryhill, Miss Josselyn Giffin, Miss Margaret Bell Wills and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson. alternates were elected to the Congress to be held in April. Dr. Nora Moyer described a recent visit to Ellis Island and contributions | of articles and money were received | from the members to be sent there. | Mrs. Theodore M. F. Knappen, State | chairman. of revolutionary relics for| Memorial Conlti.nental Hall, exhibited | many rare pieces of pottery, glass, pewter, silver, fans, etc., of that pegrxod. Some gifts were made by members of | the chapter, including an old and valu- able book, early birth certificates, etc. After adjournment of the business Meeting, a social hour with refresh- ments followed. | Col. John Donelson Chapter was entertained at its January meeting at the home of Mrs. C. H. Carnahan, 3606 Thirteenth street. Miss Eunice W. ‘Wright, a former chapter regent, as- sisted Mrs. Carnahan. In the absence of the regent, Mrs. A. E. Brand, who &u m:eulng l.l:d the West on account ess, the vice regent, . H. C. Oberholser, presided. SR A roll call “Noted Americans Between 1789 and 1815” followed the opening exercises and was responded to by every member present. ‘The reports of the officers were re- celved and showed the work of the ing in a most Miss Helen Harman reported for the Chapter House c«;rmnt!on. and asked the support of the cl at its annual benefit to be held at the Willard Hotel on B&I;mtvm 25 ‘;t ka.m . James Mackey, representing the chapter on the foreign relltlon‘sn' com- mittee, gave an account of the Decem-| ber meeting. Mrs. Crosby gave a defense, education. ‘The vice regent paid tribute to the memory of Mrs. James M, Willey, who December 19. The State vice regent, Miss Helen Harman, also spoke ;7: :‘l;: ll)lle and services of Mrs. Willey . A. R. At the conclusion of routine busi- ness the secretary, Miss Mary L. - torft, read a portion of the history of Col. John elson Chapter, writ- ten by Miss Ada B. Glassie. After a social hour, during which the hostess served refreshments, the .eh;’lplwr adjourned to meet on Febru- T on national Maj. L'Enfant Chapter met at the home of Mrs. John W. Pew with her daughters, Misses May and Nellle Mc- Michael, as assisting hostesses for its January session. ‘The meeting was opened by the reg- | ent, Mrs. Baggs. Following_ the salute | to the flag and the Lord’s Prayer, re- ports of officers and committee chair- men were approved. u;n:ie chn)::r has 1;25“%‘ drunds to meet lemands upon udget, all items h;ing ;e“en taken clnre foz ‘en dollars was pledged to assist the | Matthew T. Scott School, while Mrs. Btansfield gave $10 to the chapter in order that the work of this year might Dorothy Hancock Chapter met Tues- day at the Army and Navy Club, Mrs. Charles A. Schimelfenig, Mrs. George A. Weaver and Mrs. Eugene G. Adams joint hostesses. After luncheon the meeting was called to order by the regent, Mrs. Mary Harlow, with a salute to the flag and the American’s Creed. Reports were | given by chairmen of committees. Mrs. Benjamin H. Lingo read a report on the State executive meeting. Letters of thanks for the Christmas box sent to the children at the Blue Ridge Industrial School, Dyke. Va. from Miss Emily P. Jones and Miss Richards were read. Mrs. Lingo announced the card party for the benefit of chapter house to be given at the Willard Hotel, January 25, and asked for donations of homemade candy. The members of the chapter voted to support Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart for presi- dent general at the congress to be held in April. Mrs. Benjamin H. Lingo was elected delegate to the congress and Mrs. George T. Bell delegate’s alternate. The following were elected as alternates: Mrs. Reginald Geare, Mrs. G. W. Berry, Mrs. Richard W. Hynson, Mrs. O. R. Evans, Mrs. Edward L. Morrison, Mrs. Henry C. Merwin and Mrs. Graeme T. Smallwood Americanism State Committee will meet Tuesday afterncon at 2 o'clock in the library of the Americanization School, Tenth and H streets, Mrs. Willlam H. Wagner, chairman of the ways and means committee, called a meeting Tuesday afternoon of that committee to formulate plans for a card party. Members are Mrs. E. A. Varela, Mrs. G. F. Chase, Mrs. Nancy D. North and Miss Helen Wolfe. The party will be given February 8 at 2 o'clock in the City Club, 1320 G street. ! Our Flag Chapter has completed the arrangement for funds whereby in co- operation with members of the Wash- ington School of Law, each sharing haif the cost, a chair will be placed in Constitution Hall in honor of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Mrs Mussey has been a member of Our Flag Chap- ter for many years and is_founder of the Washington College of Law. The Frances Scott Chapter was en- tertained in December at the home of Mrs, Jeter C. Pritchard, with Mrs. Al- fred B. Garges as joint hostess. Mrs. Arthur Adelman was elected delegate to the annual conference to be held in April. Mrs, E. P. Andrus, Mrs. Frank B. Bell, Mrs. John Eckhardt, Mrs. Charles Bright, Mrs. Walker S. Martin, Mrs. George- M. Plerce, Mrs. Harvey P, Sargent, Mrs. 'Percy L. Daniel, Mrs. Aubrey J. Voorhees, and Mrs. Alfred B. Garges were elected alternates. ‘The chapter held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Bell on Huntington street, with Mrs. Arthur Adelman assisting. Mrs. Emley, the regent, paid tribute to the memory of Mrs, Willle, and spoke of the work Smartest Styles in Every Type of Shoe The time has come when we must clean up our stock. In order to do so, we are offering for less than $6. . these shoes that are never sold ALL SALES FINAL tins Genulne Alliga- tor Ties. also in 8trap Btyle. Black and Brown. Genuine Patents Suedes Velvets Kids Theo_ Tie, in Black, Brown and Blue 'Suede with id to mateh. Also in all Black Patent. Alligators Browns and Blacks All heel 1 heights Service-Weight and Chiffo: Fashion All popu- lar colors and shades 3 pr Brown and Black Suede Ox- ford. Also similar styles " in - Black Patent and Suede. n Full- ed Hose $].29 $3.75 Swagger Boot, k an who talked on adequate national de-|pe M THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. HERE FOR SEASON done by her for the D. A. R. and the C A R. T A contribution of $550 and a_large box of materials for the Ellis Island work was acknowledged by Mrs. Walker Martin, chapter chairman for Ellis Island. Mrs, Alexander Bell, State chairman of the manual for immigrants, gave a printed in 17 foreign languages as well as in English, given every year to for- eigners. A welcome was given Miss Helen Thompson who has been in New York for two years. The chair given by the chapter in honor of Mary | | Hetzel Garges was presented to Consti- | tution Hall. | Endorsement was given for the cruiser bill as it now stands before Congress, Plans were made for a tea at the home of Mrs. Emley, February 5, | with Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, president general, and Mrs. David Caldwell, State regent, as honor guests. Assisting will | . Saffold, Mrs. Eli Helmick, Mrs. Lipscombe, Mrs. Percy Daniel, Miss Blackistone, Miss Daniel, the Misses Schoenborn, Miss Annett Bell, Miss Burley Martin and Miss Phylis Adel- man. | Thomas Marshall Chapter *held its December meeting with the regent, Miss Jessie W. McEnery, at the Cairo | Hotel. The treasurer's report showed that the finances of the chapter were on a substantial basis. Reports of the | committee meetings were made by &hapter representatives. Mrs. Chris- tensen, representing patriotic educa- tion, also reported on the box the schools sponsored by the national society. C- The honor guests, Mrs. David D. Caldwell and Miss Helen Harman, Tre- gent and vice regent of the District of Columbia Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, were introduced by the regent and each responded with an address on the activities of the society. Following “the close of business an in- formal reception was held. ‘The January meeting will be held at the home of the vice regent, Mrs. W. T. Rankin, 1635 R street. tronesses for the benefit card party by Other patronesses are: Mrs. Alfred J. | Brosseau, national presidgnt general; | Mrs. Clifton A. Woodrum, Mrs. B. M. Parmenter, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Miss Helen Harman, Mrs. Robert Fran- cis Beresford, Mrs. Arthur M. Lind, Mrs. Fordyce Wright and Miss Mary G. Brown. Samuel Gorton Chapter.—Miss Mary E. Smith and her sister, Mrs. Morrow, were hostesses to the chapter Tuesday evening at Miss Smith’s home, 1654 Park road. The official business was conducted by the regent, Mrs. Ethel Mills. A paper cn the life of Grover Cleveland was read by one of the members. vocal solo was given by Miss Jackson, with Miss Clark at the pano. Mrs. Lula Johnson Choate gave a program _consisting of dramatic read- ings and musical numbers Refresh- ments were served by the joint host- esses. Misc Smith and her sister, Mrs. | Morrow, were assisted by Mrs. Mor- | row’s daughter, Mrs. Stanley Moore of Cherrydale. i Katherine Montgomery Chapter held its December meeting at the home of Mrs. William Bonar Bell in Rittenhouse street, Mrs. Willlam Durham, regent, presiding; Mrs. Edmondston, chaplain, being absent, Mrs. Frank Smith led the opening exercises. Reports from _various committees were approved. The regent appointed a budget committee to apportion the sums to be given to the many causes to which the chapter contributes. A box for Ellis Island will be packed at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith and sent out before February 1. Donations of yarn, new cloth, ginghams, percales, stamped pieces with silk or cotton to embroider, crochet cotton, etc., will be received. Three new members were re- ceived into the chapter and the mem- bership committee presented another name. After the business meeting a Christmes tree was put on view. Around the base were pilled gifts. The regent, Mrs. Durham, playing Santa Claus, distributed them. Refreshments were served. The January meeting -was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Newhand. Mrs. C. A. Mar- shall assisting hostess. The regent, Mrs. Durham, presiding. One new member was received into the chapter and the membership committee presented & new name. The chapter welcomed Mrs. Gary Walters, who had been il for some time. Mrs. Newhand read an original sketch about Betsy Ross, who made the first flag at the request of Gen. George Washington. While refreshments were being serv- ed, with Mrs. Smith at the piano, old songs were sung. A large cake with talk of the thousands of manuals |, chapter sent to one of the mduntain | Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of pa-| the chapter, toge held at the Carlton | Hotel on the evening of January 18.) lighted candles was brought in as a MRS. GEORGE R. STOBBS, Representative Stobbs of Massachusetts in their apartment at the Mayflower after visiting their home at Worcester. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Who has rejoined C., JANUARY 13, reminder of the twenty-seventh birth- day of the chapter. The President Monroe Chapter met January 8 with Mrs. Fannie, W. Moore, 1789 Lanier place, as hostess. The regent, Miss Helen L. Pumphrey, called the meeting to order. The treas- urer, Miss Hamilton, was authorized to make donations for the chapter in the following amounts: Student Loan Fund, $10; Chapter House, $5; D. A. R. Library, $2; Immi- grants Manual, $4.50: Americanism, §! Fllis Island, $2.25; Correct Use of Flag, 1. A chapter flag will be purchased to be placed in Continental Memorial Hall, to be used by representatives of the President Monroe Chapter at meet- ings in the hall. After the meeting a buffet supper was served by the hostess. ‘The National Board of Management of the National Society, Children of the American Revolution, met in Memorial Continental Hall Thursday. Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, the na- tional president, reported that the weekly radio programs are attracting much attention, and many words of appreciation are being received from “listeners.” Mrs. Van Orsdel also reported mat- ters regarding the tomb of the U: known Soldier of the American Revolu- tion to be progressing satisfactorily. Greetings were read from Mrs, Law- rence H. Quirollo, national vice presi- dent, who has just started from San Francisco on the Belgenland for a trip around the world; from Miss Anne Cum- mins, sister of former Senator Cummins of Iowa, an honorary national vice president, and from Mrs. John P. Mo- sher, vice president general, D. A. R., and State Director Children of the American Revolution of New York. Mrs. Richard E. Claughton, State director of the District, recently sailed from New York for a trip around the world, carrying with her an insignia of the national society which will later be placed in the museum. ‘The appointments of four presidents and four organizing presidents were confirmed. The following socleties repérted for- mal organizations: Richmond County Junior Soclety, Staten Island, New York, organized January 2, 1920, with six members, Mrs. Clarence Luce, or- J. F. 8 H A MOUNTING. ...SET 20% Removal Sale DIAMOND BROOCHES EXQUISITE INDIVIDUAL DESIGNS IN DIAMOND BROOCHES....PLATINUM DIAMONDS AND EMERALDS The Butterfly Brooch {llustrated is set with many diamonds, with & pink Marquise shaped diamond center and eight Marquise dia- monds in the wings. PRIOR TO MOVING INTO OUR NEW STORE ON THE CORNER OF Q STREET AND CONNECTICUT AVENUE, . F Snaw & Co. UNIQUE JEWELRY 1516 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Above Dupont Circle w & coO WITH GORGEOUS OFF ganizing president; Mary and George Washington Society, New York Oity, organized December 15, 1928, with 14 members, Mrs. J. F. McDougall, organiz- ing president. 5 Names were granted new socleties as follows: “Constitution” for the soclety organizing at Concord, N. H, Mrs. Preeman P. Jackman organizing presi- dent; “Mary and George Washington” for the society organizing at New York City. Mrs. J. F. McDougall organizing president; “Richmond County Junior” for the society organizing at Staten Is- land, New York, Mrs. Clarence Luce organizing president; “Lake Erle” for the society organizing at Lakewood, Ohlo, Mrs. J. M. Dickson organizing president; “Mercy Holmes Mead” for the soclety organizing at Rutland, Vt., Mrs. C. H. Maurice organizing president “Keystone” for the soclefy organizing in the District of Columbia, Mrs. Frank Foster Greenawalt organizing president. One hundred and fifty-two appli- cants were admitted to membership. The first public street lamps were 1 NEW WILDE PLAY OFFERED FOR§1.730 Considerable Part of Manu- script of Society Melo- drama Found. Written Exclusively for The Star and the North American Newspaper Alliance. LONDON, January 12.—A consider- able part of the original manuscript of an unfinished and entirely unpublished play by Oscar Wilde, in his own hand, entitled “A Woman's Tragedy,” is the alluring_first item in a catalogue of Messrs. Dulau of Old Bond street. The play comprises 49 foolscap pages. About one-third is written in ink, the rest in pencil. Although it is only in the form of a rough draft and unfin- ished (the MS beginning at Act ID), it is possible to outline the plot of “A Woman's Tragedy” as a society melo- ma. The action, where the manuscript be- gins, takes piace in Venice. From Act III, it appears that a poet nas given his wife diamonds worth $150,000. Some time afterward, when he was in debt in Paris, she pledged the diamonds with a Bond street jeweler for $135,000 to pay his debts, with the right to repurchase them at any time within two years for $150,000. The act opens with & visit of a Pa- risian legal official serving notice on the poet’s wife to preduce the diamonds within six weeks. She is in despair at the prospect of producing the money and there is indication that she seeks it from Lord Mertoun, a friend of her hus- band, who is in love with her. Studded With Witticisms. There is a likeness to “Lady Winder- mere’s Fan,” and Wilde's usual setting of a fashionable circle of people is there. No doubt the work, when finished, would have been more polished and studded with epigrams. but even as it is the manuscript carries such witticisms as the following: (Lovel, the poet): “I have written very little since my marriage.” * (Lord Mertoun): “When & t has his ideal to pour out tea for , his uciun%.uan is gone.” tartlingly frank character. Wilde re- fers to many people who are still living with great praise or, sometimes, with bitter abuse. Some of the letters are f{llustrated with amateurish but clear drawings, for example, of some Etruscan sarcophagl and s Perhaps the most pathetic item in the collection is_the last letter Wilde sent to Robert Ross. It was actually wristen on his death bed. “My throat is a limekiln,” he says, “my brain a furnace and my nerves & coil of angry adders.” There is the original manuscript of a lecture which Wilde delivered in Phila- delphia, of fragments of several un- published poems and some of his col- lege exercise books. (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- paper Alliance.) el A. A. STERN RESIGNS After nearly four years' service in the Assistant United States Attorney’s of- to accept a position as legal adviser to the Diamond Taxicab Co, During most of his service as Govern= ment prosecutor, Stern was assigned to Police Court. At first he conducted g‘mcuflon of traffic cases. Later he ndled jury cases almost exclusively, and at the time of his resignation was assistant to Joseph C. Bruce chief Gov- ernment prosecutor at Police Court. Stern was born and educated here, receiving " his law training at George- town Law School. He was in the World ‘War and is second vice commander of Costello Post of the American Legion. For the past several years he has or- ganized and directed the post’s annual minstrel show. AS PROSECUTOR’S AIDE| fige, Albert A. Stern yesterday resigned | LINDY TO FLY FIRST PANAMA MAIL PLANE Will Hop Off From Miami Feb- ruary 4 on Opening of Inter- national Line. By the Assocjated Press. NEW YORK, January 12—Col Charles A. Lindbergh is to become ‘& mail pilot again fer one trip to open the new Miami-Panama Canal Zone service February 4. Piloting a Sikorsky amphibian ship, Col. Lindbergh said he would hop eff from Miami at 6 a. fly to British Honduras and Nicaragua, and land at* Cristobal in the Canal Zone at about 4 pm., February 6. The flight will United States-forei cently awarded to Airways, Inc. “The trip from the United States to the Canal Zone ordinarily takes five to seven days by boat,” said Col. Lind- bergh. “The plane will therefore save two to three days in the transportation of mail to Cristbbal. The greatest sav- ing, however, will be between the United States and countries like Nicarague which are not reached by direct steam- ship routes. With such countries the saving will be about two weeks.” The company announced that Col Lindbergh has been retained as tech- nical adviser to the Pan-American Air- ways, Inc., and its affiliated operating companies. — Constantinople now has fire laws re- ut into effect the mail contract re- the Pan-American Stern_is married and has two_ chil- dren. He resides with his family at 484 Maryland avenue southwest. quiring buildings to be constructed of cexine‘nt, stone or other fireproof ma- terials. “He has a lot of blue china. I hope he lives up to it.” “An angel on earth nowadays would have to pay for his wings.” “He had given Arthur a terrible black don’t remember, but I know they were great friends.” “He either died of a broken heart or got a situation in the civil service. I really am not quite sure which, but I know he was very wretched.” The price of this manuscript is $1,750. The play and the other manu- scripts for disposal are being kept in- tact until the end of January, as the firm wishes to give an opportunity for the collection to be acquired as a whole. In the meantime it is accepting orders for separate items, and these are being reserved in strict rotation. Prison Letters Offered. ‘There are unpublished poems and other literary works, and a complete series of letters written by Wilde to his most intimate friends during and after his_imprisonment. Throwing new light on the move- oil lamps, London being lighted in this manner in 168 the nineteenth century, these are of a eye, or Arthur had given him—I reallyy ments and personalities of the end of For Monday— Special Sale DRESSES For Afternoon and Evening ! 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