Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1929, Page 43

In.the absence of the regent, Mrs. Mc- | Preston, the vice regent, Mrs. William L. Clerk, presided. Annual reports were given. Miss Withers read the report which had been given at the State con- ference in March by Mrs. McPherson, | embodying a resume of the work done by the chapter under her leadership. Two members were received. - The chlp<| ter was saddened by the loss of & mem- ber, Mrs. Bernard Janney, mother of THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, First Star Model Home Furnished by Us Opens Today At Kenwood, for Kennedy- Chamberlin Development Corporation. Miss Elizabeth Tobe, Co-operating Decorator. Three more Star Model Homes fur- nished by us will open in the next three weeks. 9 AM. to 6 P.M. D. €, MAY 26. 1929—PART 3. W, B, TMoses & SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh ons An Exhibit and Sale of Paintings by the Society of Washington Artists You are cordially invited to view this exhibition of paint- ings shown as they would be hung in home surroundings. Third and Sixth Ploors the regent, - The chapter voted $10 to the coms’ mittee, for the Sons and Daughters of the Republic to'send a boy to camp this Summer. . Officers elected are: Regent. Mrs. Wil- liam T. Clerk; vice regent. Mrs. Wilbur S. Hinman' chaplain, Miss Leah Burk- hart: recording secretary, Mrs. Bessie | Gahu: corresponding secretary, Mrs Geoffrey Creyke; treasurer, Miss Mil- | dred Chancellor: registrar, Mrs. Ever- ard Todd; historian, Mrs. George | Combs; librarian, Mrs. Larz Anderson. Potomac Chapter held its last regu- lar meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Leslie B. Grey, 1820 Monroe street northwest. Assisting Mrs. Grey were Mrs. Willlam Y. Duncan, Miss Georgie Hudson and Miss Emaline Tal- ot Election of officers was held, with the following result: Regent, Mrs. John F. Little: vice regent, Miss' Georgie Hud- son: chaplain, Mrs. William H. Wana- maker; recording secretary, Mrs. Chris- topher Duffy; corresponding secretary. Mrs. R. C. Bowker; treasurer, Mrs. John R. Wheeler: registrar, Mrs. Jessie Hill; historian, Mrs. E. F. Parham. 3 Mrs. Daniel C. Walsere, the retiring regent, was presented with an ex- | The Floor Sample FURNITURE SALE Suit Brings Savings of 10% to 50% Cases | trimmed in leather. $22. This once-a-year sale of floor samples offers The suites and ‘pieces included are so S dhap il i $6.50 Values | i ®ou savings that are truly extraordinary. numerous that we are not mentioning them in- Iesident. members, Mrs.Lawrence . $4_25 Everybody in Washington knows that Moses dividually in this announcement. But yvou will furniture is of the highest quality, and it is our find practically everyvthing for the home, and talk on her recent trip around the Val world. $8.50 Values regular stock of floor samples that is offered in all at savings from 10% to 50%. this.event. Patriot's Memorial Chapter's last | $ meeting of the season was held May 6.50 $25 Values 14, at the home of Mrs. Samuel J. $ painted silk or Shoemaker, 2850 Twenty-seventh street $40 Values parchment northwest. ' It was preceded by a lunch- eon. Mrs. Shoemaker was aiso hostess | $25 shade. $10. The_tamp Shop al_ Greenway Inn, Connecticut avenue. Luggage Section. Lower Floor First Floor Lamps to Give the Bride We suggest these two from our large collection Sale Event Trunks Bags A bridge. lamp of antique bronze with most attractive This artistic lamp may be used in bed- room, living room or hall Wit haEs Living Room Suites Tea Wagons Dining Room Suites Buffets Bedroom Suites Serving Tables Desks and Secretaries Dressers Poster Beds Dining Tables Day Beds Buffets Easy Chairs China Cabinets Gate-Leg Tables Hall Clocks ‘The regent, Mrs. J. P. Saffold, presided. | Mrs. Saffold, as retiring regent, gave a resume of her two seasons’ work. Mrs. Conway, chairman of Ameri- eanism, told of her rescue of the chap- ter's milestone, the No. 7 stone, which had been reported as in danger of being covered and lost. It will be raised and probably moved. Reports of other offi- cers were read and approved. Seven new members -were welcomed into the chapter: from the Telles de Rochambeau Chapler, which was re- cently disbanded. They are Miss Harriet Walker, Mrs. Fanny W. Yeat- man, Mrs. John G. Bullard, Mrs. Robert H. Rice, Mrs. Edward C. Sherman, Mrs. Mary G. Barker and one associate mem- ber, Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks. Those elected were: Regent, Mrs, C. T, Wat- [ son; first vice regent, Mw. Jéel T. Curry; second vice regent, Mrs. J. R. chaplain, Mrs. Isaac Birch, | recording secretary, Mrs. Kent; cor- responding cecretary, Miss Rosemary E. Wright; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel J. Shoemakey; registrar, Miss Martha Respess; historian, Mrs. Stout. Summer Furnitur & b b o Three-piece fiber sun- room suites in ivory or baronial finish, with up- holstered backs and soft spring cushion seats. $80. Three-piece iber suites with full-length, three-cushion seat settees, chair and racker to match, in buff or putty finishes. $39.75. AAAAA -~ A Eugenia Washington Chapter met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E._B. McKeever, 3471 Holmead place. The regent, Mrs. Armat Stoddart, e presided. Reports of offcers were pre” | < Ny Sented. e chapter voted to appro- o RIS Priate’ $25 toward the amount sub- QB scribed by Mrs. David D. Caldwell, '.::VI,I, A State regent. for a door for Constitu- | % 3 3 DY tion Hall. The meeting was the last | LTV of the season. The following were elected: Miss Nannie Lee Ross, regent; | Miss Emily Smith, vice regent: Miss Anna L. Roat, chaplat: Miss M- Carter, recording secretary; Miss Lee, | corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles L. Goodrich, treasurer; Mrs. Grant . Chase, historian; Mrs. George K. Brad- | field, registrar. Miss Elizabeth Cullen gave an in- teresting talk on current topics. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. ‘Charles E. Bright, the newly elected regent of the Francis Scott | Chapter,” D. A. R, entertained the members Monday at a tea at her home in the Ontario tn honor of Mrs. Warren E. Emley, the previous regent. Mrs. Emley was presented with an ex- regent’s pin on behalf of the chapter by Mrs. Alfred B. Garges, in apprecia- tion of her efficlent work. Mrs. Bright used the gavel presented by Mrs. Emley at the May business meeting for the SFFTVVIVVVIVY VYV Smart Summer Rugs Summer Rugs find a varied way to gay color and Sfighmeu. Some are in modern designs; others the more conventional floral patterns. All are beau- tifully cool in appearance. Mourzourk Rugs in Exclusive Designs The gay patterns are in contrast- ing colors, harmoniously blended. Hand-woven of cocoa fiber and re- All refrigerators that we show are cork-insulated, because that is The designs will be found exclu- the best insulation. With white sively here, as these rugs were made Children's Umbrella Set with sand box and benches—in all, seven pieces—including a simply gorgeous red umbrella with cir- cus decorations. $22.50. 24x48 ....$6.50 to our order and imported direct. versible. enamel or porcelain interiors, first time. Among those present were: E. Emley, Mrs. Alfred B. Garges, Mrs. 1 otton Chenille Rugs Sargent and Miss Helen Thompson. New Weartex Rugs C tt g Daughters of the American Revolution, A rose or apricot are splendid for bed- J. Walther; vice regent, Miss Sarah 8x10 ....522.00 ot E aare 27x54 ....$3.50 27x54 ,...$8.50 24x36 ....$5.00 Mrs. Arthur_Adelmen, Mrs. E. P. An- 9x12..$34.50 8x10. .$28.50 6x9..$18.50 4x7..89.75 3x5-.86.50 = e drus, Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. Warren | 5 $90. Howard F. Kane, Mrs. Charles E. Molster, ( Mrs. George Plerce, Mrs. Harvey R. Annual election of officers of the Durable, long wearing. easy to Guaranteed tubfast and sunfast, Princc Georges County Chapter, clean. In J\lam colorings with end these reversible rugs in blue, green, was held at the home of Mrs. Clement borders. For homes, offices and ‘W. Sheriff on_Kenilworth avenue, salesrooms, Benning, May 20. The election re- rooms. sulted as follows: Regent. Mrs. Henry 9x12 ....$30.00 E. Townsend: recording secretary, Miss 30x60 ...$10.00 Rosalie Walker; corresponding secre- 6x0 $15.00 Mrs. McClain B. Smith; registrar, Mrs. A ug Section, Pou n Clement W.. Sherifl; historian, Mrs. i s bl Willard S. Lines; chaplain, Mrs. J. : —— New Summer Cretonnes This being the last meeting of the 7 .JC Yard season plans were discussed for activi- We mention two colorful weaves, one tes in the Fall. Marcia Burns Chapter met with a that looks exactly like a cross-stitch, in two colors—black or natural, with pat- large attendance at the home of Mrs. terh printed in those deep tones of green Charles Perley Smith in Chevy Chase, with Mrs. Sturdevant as assisting and orange. Floral Sprays, another quaint print, so adaptable to boudoir use for hostess. The regent, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, presided. The annual reports hangings, slip covers or reupholstering. In jade, peach, maize and natural color of the officers and committees were ground, with design printed in harmony. given, followed by a report of the California Cloth Thirty-eighth Continental Congress by the regent. The chapter decided to recondition the mausoleum of _the patriot, Marcia Burns, for which it was named, and to place a bronze tab- let there showing that she was a “Real Daughter.” It was decided to have a benefit card party October 4 at the Washington Club. ~ Mrs. Willlam L. Gutelius was made chairman of the committee, to be assisted by Mrs. Athol Gilmore and Miss Margaret Fields The chapter presented a D. A. R. pin to the recent bride, Mrs. Catherine Gutelius Reeves. In the absence . of Mrs. Reeves, her mother. Mrs. Gutelius, accepied the pin for her. A tea cele- brating the birthday of the chapter was anounced to be given June 6, at the home of Mrs. William T. Betts. An :Ir;v:v;un?mw:s thegded ‘10 lnl’l n;emben A woven fabric in bright colors for por- i to bt l:{):rfa:. '3;:‘:’:‘: tieres, hangings and Summer coverings. member, Mrs. Mamie Craig, was ac- T . cepted into the chapter, and three Cascadero—Navajo-like in design, $1.75 additional names presented, Mrs. Dale | i yard —(Contiued o Twelfth Page) Afgar—Turkish in effect, $2.50 yard. . : . Casa Loma—in bright zigzag stripes, $3 f l 3 i yard. Couch Hammocks in a com- plete showing, with selected coverings and colorings. $19.75, $35 and up to $65. Ferneries in various colors, This very comfortable with galvanized iron flower rocker has spring cushion boxes that resist rust, are spe- seat and upholstered back. cially priced. $2.98. Special, $7.95. abie Portner Cafe 15th St. Bet. U and V TONIGHT 4:45 Until 7:00 Fried Chicken or Steak Dinner Summer Pillows For Summer comfort and to complete vour decorative scheme. Maple porch rockers A maple.porch with flat arms' and Smart and colorful gliders in single seat, rocker with woven woven reed seats and 2-passenger or 3-passenger sizes, are a ticket reed seat and back is backs, in the lovely to many comfortable rides this Summer. well constructed "and natural finish, are Every smart color combination. Prices comfortable, and mod- priced at $6. range from $19.78, $26.50, $35, $45 up to $125. erately priced. $3.95. Covered with Skinner satin in rust, jade, maize, black or mahogany, $3.75. Out-of-door Cushions, covered in a wash- able cloth in good colors, filled with kapoc, $2.50. Cretonne Pillows — oblong, square or round, boxed with plain fabrics in con- trasting colors, 79c. The Garden Room and The Summer Porch Room, Third Floor Drapery Section, Third Floor Reasonably Pr Portner Apts.