Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 41

5 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SE.P'.{'EM.BER “29, 1929—PART 1. Chapter authorize the treasurer to send | child with that of the white child and | outlook is for a greatly increased maga- | is knowm as “the Glebe.” The ground |business session plans discussed | the recording secretary, Mrs. Watts, an the entertainment committss a sub- | $1id that in Spite of the gresh cifer: |sine subscription list in our shapter. g which the home siands was o land the ot the trekauter, Mre: Wike pRHE] oum. fearn and that at council meetings with | Mrs, Alexander H. Bell, Biate cRImn &'.‘r'l? When William McKinley was | patriotic work to be held in the Carlton | The regent read the mames of the Mrs, Harper also gave an interesting | tribal heads the two things the Indian | o g ¢ o President of the United States negoti- | Hotel October 19, at 2 p.m. Mrs, Hi chapter members who will Columbia Chapter.—Opening of an [gccount of D. A. R. day at CAmMD | wanted. of the Government were water | ROUnced a meeting of her committee 10 | gtions were, under wi 'the i Clauas. and l& 5 flu"g State committees this ey f" unususlly Interesting year was inaugu- | Neville a¢ Quantico. where some 30 | irrigation and education for the chils |be held in Memorial Continentsl Hall| Giebe the Summer horn. i - | liam King thae the enrigar rated Tuesday evening, when Columbia | boys were given a 10-day vacation by | dren. Those signing the guest book | October 1. The regent, Mrs. Payne, ton e Y A o et B :nwmln- Chapter met at. the Hotel Roosevelt |the sons and daughters committee. She | were Mr. and Mrs. H, B, Peairs, Mrs. | Made an announcement concerntg & . T B pnlton aron the commities | PIAs being. under’ way 10¢ ‘the Tecors: D et Mire. Thow AL Porter | LIe O A A O aures and | we e ML, nd Mrs. H B, Peairs, MIS. | reception to be given to the president | ou. The place is over 200 years old | for patroncases, Mre, Willlam H. Wag, | tion which the District D. A- B, wii er Rugsell ael;-;:gsgx&;‘.m"{h:ngc:g?e;e;l:fimg beneflty the bovs :::;eye:loyms during | member, and James ~Henry Harper, fl'::-m’:;’;“‘a‘;g"fl‘:‘n‘;’:"fl’::g and 12 now In posseselon of State Sen- | ner, for prizes, and Mrs. William F. | give in honor of the president general, | the hostess, efic:nmf&e'andnh'e'wcrfl'-w} eir stay and that they were a splendid | william' Mattocks and Roy A. Porter- | a 's family. Several non-resident | Hambe: for cake and candy. The | Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, on Wed- | members with months are to be devoted to study of | ot of lads well worth the attention of | field, to Continental Congress in April Te-|gang honorary members of the chaj Tger, A . evening, October 33 e - TS, several musical numbers. the work being done by the different | the District chapters. Mrs. Willlam e e sulted as follows: Delegate, Miss | jncluding Mrs. Riley, Miss Van dgrmupmri chapter voted a contribution of $15 to- m’l’he’u r:“ o~ T 23, jpencer .Ruuen played his ukulele gnd State committees, several having been | Cole, historian, read extracts.from an| Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter held its ; alternates, Miss Har- | and Mrs, Howard McCall, sent greetings :n::}'. e 'mn:;-:mn‘f Fillie eceptioe Lo e i chapter A s vy mbers. e abacer tacoou :’:’flnlned a definitz evening for discus- l.;;nc‘l‘e‘ %!M;Ax.“gl{c&‘ an 33;(-;;555:'; first Fall meeting at the home of Mrs. ;i:rt{" 5 )fl”hnué“n&l‘sn.e R;xlmhylmllfl m:l:f:'&mneh mt{;"wmd Columbia in the Willard Hotel October u?n.flneu?llcha u;n lln asked to contrib- '“"‘Efi next contribution was :r-x L ] " 3 3 b meeting, 3 ute nc! T es) Mis. Porterfield expressed pleasure at | 1908 ssue telling of the personal record | J; Earl Fouts, 3040 McKinley street, | Blanche McCrory. Dr. Laura Brennon, | reception for new abors of the CHes e ouor ol MisSLowsIIP. "HoRast! ana s T hortass. oo e plangjaeiection. the large attendance for the opening |of members of Columbia Chapter. Mrs. | With 30 active and 3 associate mem- | Mrs. Nellle Fouts, Miss Betty Points, | ter will be held. The honorary regent L generous contribution. Charles W. Floyd and Mrs. Ethel Ful- meeting and her enthusiasm for the | Vélma Sylvester Barber said she was bers in attendance. ‘The newly elected | Mrs. Vida Scrivener, Miss Lula Purcell | Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, invited| Victory Chapter held its first meeting| Mrs. Earl Fuller, State hairman, | YR during the social ‘hour. work mapped out found a ready re- |completing the work of having chapter regent, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, presided | and Mrs. Gertrude Riley. Mrs. Mary F. | members to be her guests at a book re- | following the Summer vacation period | Sons and Daughters of mcu b“’ S A sponse in those present. There were |records of the registrar's office bound,!in & most pleasing and efficient meuner. | Byers of the Cradle of Liberty (ml"g; view to be given by Mrs, Lawrence | on Monday afternoon, September 23, at | committee, ":,’: & aobutiell W‘ “‘{ birs. David D. Caldwell, State regen few reports from officers and State | and had some 400 finished. New year- The business included the usual reports | ter, Petersburg, Ind., was a guest of Jackson Stodd.:rd at the Roosevelt Hotel | 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Miss Mil- | the outing which 35 of the club boo has called an executive meeting for committee members. Mrs. J. H. Ray, | books were distributed by the charman, | of committee chairmen, »Most of the | chapter and brought greetings. on October 15 at 8:30 p.m. - Miss Wolfe | dred Saunders, Longview, Chain Bridgs | enjoyed at Camp Neville, Quantico, from | oer it comse 20 Clock. 8t the - treasurer, reported disbursements made | Mrs. George Middleton. work for the year is just 0fing planned; [ The program consisted of vacation |is presenting Mrs, 8t on this oc. | Toad. The regent, " Joseph Stewart, | July 10 to 23" July 31 Qlll' , Irom | ber of Commerce. during the Summer, and Mrs. James| At the close of business Mrs, Porter- the hllwfll‘n. Mrs. McCrory, however, | echoes by the members. Among the | cagion, 5 t gave & resume of | as D. A. R. day. and wm:.:h: observed Henry Harper announced that a recep- | field introduced Mr. H. 3. Peairs, reported having placed a wreath on the | most interesting was the account by past year, and Vic- | anes of Capt. ghl” b .élll’t- tion In honor of the president general, | former superintendent of the Haskell | statue of Behjamin Franklin on May 30. | Mrs. Clements of her trip to Hawail.| The Judge Lynn Chapter was enter- | tory ' Ghapter ‘s proud of e ey Lo e O 3 .. was to be held at the | Indian Institute and now with the De- | Dr. Brennon, chairman of the magazine | The regent gave an account of the dis- | tained by Mrs. Charles C. Haig, regent, | ments, having co-operated in D. A..R.| was enjoyed. The State ,‘,",f",';,‘:‘ for a reception in honor of the presi- w ¥ s * | pavtment of Indian Affairs. Mr. Peairs | committee, was most enthusiastic in |covery of the home of her grandfather | at a tea given in the Battery Club | affairs, State and National. The min- | David D. Caldwell; State vice - | dent general, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Ho- A R. It was voted that Columbia | contrasted the home life of the Indian 'her outline of the year's work and the | which is located in nearby Virginia and | House, September 21. During s brief utes of the May meeting were read by ' Miss Helen Harmon, and mnyrm% g;n';orgey rm!ad:fl}:g vs}’fi:lrlg‘fl oOemtober IIII|I|I|I|l|l|IIIIHl||lI|I|I|IIl|l|[lfl!!IIIIl!IIHIIIIIIIIIIl|I||I||Illlll|l|I|l|||l|II||||||||||Illlll|I|||Il||Illl|IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH|II|IHllI|I|lll!llIlHIIIII||||I1IllIlIIIIIlfll!lllllllllIII|||I|IIIIHIIIII||IHIIIIH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl||I|II|lIlIl|IIIHII|IlI|IlIIIlllIlIlllllllll||||||lllllllllfllllllmflllfllmmmlIIIIIIIHHWMMIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIllIlIlIlllmllIIIllllllllI||I||||IllllllllifllllllIllflflllllmlllllIIIHHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIlIIlN||||II||||IIIIIIIIIIIII|!|I|HflllIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||I| O 0 METROPOLITAN DEPARTMENT STORES ¥ - " E . z 9 P CTCFCTETETE) N : QI Q QI Sy 3 = LN A : i h 5, (R : ASHINCGTON e Ay O 000 Pull-Up Chair Simmons Three-Piece $12.50 A popular style chair which De Luxe Bed Gl‘OllP may be used in the living room y o or hall. Upholstered in a vari- ety of fine color combinations. ‘2 7 .50 (Pourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) M = :«!’l‘m ) p i . ‘*‘-Hlflllfljflwu“ e | AL () ; : Made up of these Simmons units— - | & Wood-finish Windsor type bed, Simmons comfortable coil spring and a Simmons mattress. Twin or double size. k 24 _ = i Headquarters for Simmons /(///;/////,/////// g/ _ ; 3L ) e » Beautyrest Mattresses, $39.50 i iy / ...and Simmons Ace Springs ...319.75 ((Pourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Play Yard Take Your Choice $8.95 A large size play yard with high sides and wooden floor, affording protection for the \ B 5 FOlll' Gl‘OllpS Of child. Green or ivory enamel. \ ’ ’l\ — < ¥ " (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) st L'ine Room Suites *148 Hecht Month makes it possible for you to refurnish your home at a very low cost. If you need an outfit for one room or for all rooms . . . buy now . . . and save. ; , _,‘ Wrought-Iron High Chair 10-Piece Dining Room Suite .. $148 ) Bridge Lamp $3.95 (A) A correctly styled suite, made up of the : . 3 L L following : 60-inch buffet, large extension table, = Wlth Shade ahfd?;fifififi»?fli fi?::ll:'bfi: silver cabinet, service table and six chairs. decorations. Windsor style. An | 'y $ 5 excellent value. 3.Piece Living Room Suite . .. $148 | R ~ ]..9 T (B). Custom built, with deep, soft springs and fine mohair or tapestry coverings. An outstand- _ No home need be with- ing value, Choice of a variety of color schemes. - I out an extra lamp or two with this price prevail- 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport ing. These lamps are . gracefully designed and Suite, $148 i ¢ have an adjustable arm. (C) A fine overstuffed suite by Kroehler, fea : . Ideal reading light. Why turing the davenport which conceals a double- / not buy one to send to size bed, with ample space for mattress. In 4 the boy or girl at col- jacquard velour. . : lege? Six-Piece Bedroom Suite . . . . $148 Colonial Candle Lamp, Enamel Bassinet (D) A suite bought to sell at a higher price, quaint design, §3.95. $6.95 but reduced for Hecht Month. Genuine walnut N PS Bedlites of Silk, for ki veneer and gumWOOd' Dresser, Vllli!y, bed’ twin or fullru'zed beds, 3 small child. Comes with com= chest of drawers, chair and bench. . ¢ J $2.50. ifl:fllf ;’fir‘mh:; Iory or green (Pourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) (Pourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) (Pourth Ploor. The Hecht Co.) . IR T (e A