Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1929, Page 36

TOURS. VOGUE FOR IKONS GROWS; QUEEN TAKES INTEREST Fine Collection From Russia Now on Display at Victoria and Albert Museum in London. LONDON, (N.AN.A).—A very fine collection of Russian Ikons, dating from the pre-Mongolian period (twelfth and thirteenth centuries) is now on view at the Victoria and Albert Museum, and is one of the first loan collections that has come from the Soviet government of Russia. Ikons are enjoying an increasing vogue among collectors. The queen is interested in them and has a small col- L] 36 RESORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 17, 1929—PART ONE. D. A. R. ACTIVITIES The: American Liberty Chapter was | Samuel Gorton Chapter at its meeting entertained at its October meeting by | Tuesday evening. Mrs. Samuel F. Hall, assisted by her | = A paper was read by Mrs. N. Thrall; daughter, Miss Eleanor Hall, in their (a resume of current events was given beautiful new home, 3109 Forty-fourth | by Mrs, Sarah D. Morrow; selections strect, in Wesley Heights. The fine | from modern poetry were read by Miss weather brought out a large attend- | Annie Dewees, and piano solos were ance. Mrs. W. M. MacKellar, the new | given by Mrs. Emily Clark. Mrs. Ethel Tegent, presided. After the usual|Mills, regent, presided, and the host- patriotic opening exercises the regent |esses were Miss Emily Clark and Miss gave her report, the important facts | Catherine Mills. of the State executive meeting and urg- ey ed all to stand together and make this | The committee on manual for immi- grants, District of Columbia D. A. a record year for the chapter. . R, The reports of all officers and chair- | will hold its next meeting at Memorial men of committees showed they had | Continental Hall, on Wednesday, No- vember 20. at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Grattan not been idle and were ready for the Fall work. Mrs. W. L. Bruckart, | Kerans, State chairman of American- treasurer, reported a nice balance in |jsm, wiil be the speaker. bank after paying for our ex-regent’s| The adenda (made necessary by im- 1 migration laws of 1929) to the manual, pin, for Mrs. H. 8. Ridgely. Mrs. Edgar Allan, chairman of print- | js now in the hands of the publishers and the English edition will be ready ing of H‘}C Chflp'aer's y:rllrbggk tw?slhl;ghi Iy ccmplimenied on the beautiful book | this month, with other languages to fol- ang the jov prieefor which It was done | oy’ i om. 1l Craerof manuai Mrs. ‘W. E. Richardson of the historic committee, reported work plan- | it D¢ing eld until this correction is ned and visits to be made during the year, some of which will be to inspect the District milestones and the mark- ing of 1801 F street, the residence of Chief Justice Marshall. Plans for Reception. Mrs, Samuel Meek, chairman of the entertainment committee, told of the reception to be given by the District Daughters in hogor of the president | general, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, at | the New Willard Hotel. The chapter | voted a donation. Mrs. James M. Lombard, chairman | of the chapter finance committee, re- | ported that all arrangements had been made to give a benefit card party at the Roosevelt Hotel. Miss Lola Allan, chairman of the magazine committee, reported four new subscribers. Mrs. L. B. Thomson, chairman of the member- ship committee, presented several names | to be voted on and several more names | of applicants. Mrs. R. B. Owen, chair- | man of patriotic education, spoke of the | chapter's scholarship at the Lincoln Memorial University and aid given by the chapter to the Grace Nettleton Home, for the educating of the moun- tain orphans. vi Mrs. Edgar Allan, chairman of the Summer outing committee, reported the kindness of Mrs. Charles Miller, jr., by inviting the whole chapter to a picnic supper at her country home, situated in the heart of one of the most historic spots around Washington, near Baileys Cross Roads. This gave the chapter the pleasure of walking over the ground where Gen. George Washington organ- ized his troops during the Revolutionary er. Mr. Samuel Hall, a grandson of Mrs. Howe, gave a short sketch of her life. Mrs. MacKellar recited a poem of “The Love Held by the Old Darkie for His Master,” by Paul Dunbar. Miss Inez Miller, sister of the host, sang two songs. Tfie chapter gave a rising vote of thanks to Miss Miller. During the so- cial hour the guests admired the co- lonial furniture handed down to Mr. Hall by his grandmother. Letters of appreciation were read from Mrs. E. H. Jackson and Mrs. L. B. Hannar for “bon voyage” messages sent to them on board ship and from Miss Eisie Janis during her illness. Mrs. Edgar Allan surprised the chapter by pre- senting to each officer 2 box of paper engraved with chapter's private ensig- nia in three colors. The chapter ex- ressed its appreciatfon to Mrs. Allan for_her genercsity and thoughtfulness. ‘The chapter was delightfully enter- tained in the dining room, filled with pink roses. Mrs. Miller and Mrs, Thomson presided at the tea table, Richard Arnold Meeting. ‘The November meeting of the Rich- ard Arnold Chapter was held at the heme of Mrs. John T. Moore, jr., at Harvard Hall. The usual opening exer- cises were observed. Mrs. Lee R. Pen- mington, jr., regent, presiding. After the various reports of the offi- cers were made, the chairman, ways and means committee, announced a benefit bridge party at the home of Mrs. Edward L. Montgomery, at Fairmont Seminary, 1711 Massachusetts avenue, on the night of November 16th, subject to the approval of the chapter. members enthusiastically sanctioned !big project and planned to take tables and offered cakes and candies for sale. ‘The request of Mrs. Paul Myers for reinstatement and the proposal of the name of Mrs. Kenneth Stone for mem- bership were received with enthusiasm. The regent stated that Miss Bertie Packett, historian, was herself painting the fence around the District milestone the care of which is being undertaken by this chapter. Mrs. J. F. Gross, vice chairman Amer- icanism committee, gave an interesting account of a meeting of her committee, held at the Americanization School, where quaint zrticles of different na- tions were exhibited by the foreigners, ‘which articles are to be sold at a bazaar in December. Then Mrs. pilgrimage of the historians to Guns- ton Hall, in Virginia, in October. As this was patriotic education night, Mrs. Eli Helmick, past registrar general, who helped to found a settle- ment school in the mountains of Ten- nessee, gave 'n sp}l]mdlgh talk onth&r ex- periences in teac! e mountaineers. -shooting, ar 4 Bundies of clothing forCrossnore : S School, in the mountains of North Caro- 1" and* charming sccisl lina, were brought in at this meeting. ife. Mrs. Pennington Entertains. For Rest—Quiet seclusion The junior branch of Gov. Thomas | and utmost comfort, with Welles Soclety, Children of the American Revolution, was entertained by Mrs. Lee Pennington at her home, in Chevy | & Chase, Md., on Saturday afternoon. | The registrar, Ben Carroll Franklin, announced the following new members during the Summer: Frances Adeline Nettleton and Marjorie Jean McElroy. It was stated that Henry Jenness Saun- ders.-3d; John Sumner Wood, jr., and Frederick A. Henney, jr, were the sec- ond generation of members of the so- ciety. During August Margaret Noll, Jane Martin and Rosemary Endicott assisted in marking the graves of five women who were daughters of Revolutionary soldiers in Pennsylvania. The society will again scholarship in the Crossnore, N. institution this year. Led by Jane Lesh as color bearer and Mrs. C. E. Emig, president, the | a smal book and was no doubt used by Russian soldiers on campaigns. The technique of ikon painting is remarkable, only egg-colors being used. On the one hand there is the opaque- colored surface, and on the other thin and transparent coats of color. The cold “golubetz,” the flaming vermilion. the warm yellow ochre, the dull green “pragzelenj” and the crimson “bagrez"” glow with jewel-like brilliancy and give :rk splendor unique to the old Russian | tkon. Many of the ikons on view at the | exhibition come from -remote Russian churches, while others have been col- lected from humble dwelling places. A great number of .the exhibits have haa to be restored, but among them eare unique examples of Ryssian primitive painting. s 57 Gill Keefer will sing & group of songs. This lecture, which Miss Richards has 80 generously given for many years, is always one of the outstanding events of the season. Following reports of committees, the honor guest of the evening, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent of the Dis- trict of Columbia, gave an informal talk on the work of the national society in Americanism and national defense. At the request of the regent, Mrs. Caldwell explained in detail the budget plan which is under consideration by the District executive committee. o Haiti Permits Fleet Practice. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, November 16 (#)—The Haitian government has granted permission to the United States fleet to hold target practice in Haitlan waters between January 10 and March | lection at Buckingham Palace. It in- ‘The chief mineral wealth of Vermont 16 and to send liberty parties ashore. cludes a traveling ikon, which folds into ' lies in its granite and ‘ble quarries. “AT SEVENTH AND K= See Five Preceding Pages for News of Our Challenge Sale! - | by American Cruise Specialists. 2 ety | Latest FADA Radio In a Special Cabinet Regularly Would Sell for $185.50 Rates, first class caly, $740 up, All Complete! 5 0 include shore trips and stop- ::;L?::n tickets. Limited to 480 WEST INDIES Sixth Cruise sails January 18 for —38-Tube Screen Grid —Fada Dynamic Speaker —New Vibra Control —Beautiful Low Boy Console Cabinet Not a Discontinued or .ast Year’s Model, But the Newest in Radio Development! - As experts know, the FADA 25 days to Bermuda, Virgin Is- lands, Martinique, Curacap, Col- ombia, Panama, Jamaica, Haiti, /il Radio stands for highest quality in adio performance. Never before as a FADA been offered at such a the various committees on the work being done by the chapter. The proposed budgetary system for use in the opera- tion of the national organization was discussed before the chapter and a fa. vorable vote made. The next meetin will ;:e held at the home of Mrs. Lips- comb. The State committee on Americanis will meet Tuesday afternoon in the library of the Americanization School, Tenth and H streets, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Grattan Kerans, chairman, will present Mrs, Wood, special case worker, and Mrs. G. M. 8. McClintock, who will tell of their specific work in Ameri- canism. All members of the society are weicome. The Mary* Washington Chapter met at the Washington Club November 12, with the régent, Mrs. Frank S. Hight, in the chair. The registrar, Mrs. W. Gwynn Gardiner, announced the death of one of the chapter's youngest mem- bers, Miss Harryette Zimmele, only daughter of the recording secretary, Mrs. Margaret Scully Zimmele. The members stood in silent tribute. A rec- ommendation from the board to appro- priate $300 to purchase an atlas case for the new library in Constitution Hall was unanimously carried. The regent announced that Miss Janet Richards would give her annual lecture for the benefit of the patriotic work of the chapter on Wednesday eveaing, Decem- ber 4, at the Willare Mrs. Flora Mec- TOURS. JAMES BorinG's Crusses and the salute to the flag. Mrs. Au- gustus Knight led in prayer. Reports of officers and committees were heard and approved. The registrar, Mrs. James Mooney, announced the fol- lowing new members accepted by the national society: Miss Helen L. Leonard, Mrs. Margaret L. Vaughan, Mrs. E. Clayton Pish and Mrs. J. Lee Wilkinson. The régent announced that the State historic committee contemplated mark- ing a residence at 1801 F street north- west, the former home of Chief Justice Marshall. The chapter voted to sup- port this project. The Dolly Madison Chapter had its monthly meeting with Mrs. J. A. Van Orsdel at the Hotel Roosevelt. The meeting was opened by the chwhlq, Mrs. Annie G. Tonge, with the Lord’s Prayer, followed by “The Star Span- led Banner.” The regent, Mrs. Wilber s_ Leech, presided. There were 32 mem- ‘The names of four new members were Elruposed. Mrs. J. A Van Orsdel, registrar general, and Mrs. Harriet V. Rigdon, treasurer general, and two State officers, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent, and Mrs. Harry C. Qrove, State orian, gave brief greetings. Mrs. Caldwell spoke of the establishment of the “budget system’ among the chapters. Mrs, Grove spoke of a “marker” which is to be placed by the chapters on the Chief Justice Mar- shall house. Mrs. Leach gave a brief survey of the activities of the chapter for October and November. Music was furnished by Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer and Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard, assisted by Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schultz at the plano, closing the exercises with “America.” ‘The November meeting of the Anne Hill Chapter, Daughters of the Ame: can Revolution, was held on Wednes- day, November 13, at the home of Mrs. Edward 8. Colbreath. Mrs. L. 8. ng:: comb, regent, presided. The meeting was opened with the Lord’s Prayer and a salute to the flag. Many interestin, reports re_read by the chairmen of g TOURS. CRUISE, Jan. 29, $600 to $1750 NewS.S. *“Transylvania’’, 66 days, Ma- deira, Canary Islands, Morocco, Spain, | Greece, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, etc. Alldineone sitting; expect about 450, | EUROPE=:: )8.8.“LANCASTRIA" CUNARD LINE, 52 days, $600 to $1250 | Madeira, Morocco, Spain, Algiers, | inburgh, Holland, Belgium, Paris, -~ %Loqdofi Rhine, Obeflmmergnn B oyt assion Play)—select clientele; the | JAMES BORING’S most and best for your money. | Hotels, drives, fees, etc. included | TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. Ober's SS. & Tourist Af 1420 H St., N. W | Frank C. Clark,_Times ing,_New_ York City District of Columbia to contribute $250 over a period of five years, paying one- fifth each year. If et least 50 chapters donate $1 each of these years to the cause the sum could easily be raised. These donations should be sent to our D. C. State treasurer “for the Kate Duncan Smith School endowment fund, care of, District of OColumbia patri- otic education committee.” The Tamas- see D. A. R. Industrial School has a debt at present of $8,000, but six of its imperative needs total $28,050. Again $1 a year from each of our chap- ters will hélp. The following chapter donations were reported: Victory Chapter—$100 to Maryville College, Tenn., as helping scohlarships. Army and Navy Chapter—$2¢, do- nated personally by Mrs. Helmick and $500 by the chapter to Maryville Col- lege. This chapter has also sent boxes of clothes to schools. Continental Chapter sent a bag of clothes to Crossnor late last Spring. Value, $50. Major L'Enfant Chapter has sent a box of clothing, valued at $90, to Tamassee. Due to the iliness of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the regular November meeting of the Maj. L'Enfant Chapter was held at the home of Mrs. John W. Pew, 3032 O street northwest. Mrs. Pew was as- sisted by her daughters, the Misses May and Nellle McMichael. In order to fos- ter interest and to shorten the lengthy reports necessary at each meeting, the regent, Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, held meeting of all committee chairmen her home Monday evening, and Tues- day evening the executive meeting was held. A condensed report of these meet~ ings was read by Miss Margaret Bloom- field. The historian will raise the $5 asked by the State historlan of each chapter by means of a merry-go-round basket. During the Summer the regent modeled a chapter house, which will be used as a basis of a fund for the future home of the District D. A. R. To fur- ther interest members in the Ellis Is- land work, Mrs, Willlam Bonar Bell, vice chairman of the Ellis Island com- mittee for the District of Columbia, D. A. R, gave an interesting resume of the history of Ellis Island and the work carried on by the D. A. R. for aliens. Mrs. Anne Kelledy Gilbert gave several readings from her late book, “The Angel,” and Mrs. Willlam H. Wagner, chairman of ths. magazine committee of the District, explained the prizes of- fered for magazine subscriptions and advertising. Dorothy Hancock Chapter, N. S. D. A. R, held its monthly luncheon and meeting November 5. Mrs. Reginald Geare was hostess. After the regent's report the members serving on the dif- ferent committees gave interesting re- ports, the most important being that of Mrs. George Clarke Ober, who was chairman: for the benefit bridge party given by the chapter at Wardman Park Hotel last month. Mrs. Ober was given a rising vote of thanks for her work, American Eagle Chapter met Tues- day at the home of Mrs. M. G. Caok. Miss Sue V. Wolfe assisted the hostess. Mrs, E. J. Ryan, the regent, opened the meeting with the singing of “‘America” bers present. made, Descendants of '76 Chapter held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary J. Tarring, 1783 Lanier place. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Theo- dore F. Langley, Mrs. William Cassel Hanson and Miss Florence Redway. The regent, Mrs. Constance Goodman, presided. Repgrts of officers and com- mittees and cHapter representatives on State committees were given. Year- books for 1929-30 were distributed. Tne regent read letters from the Blue Ridge Industrial School and the young girl whose school expenses at that insti- tution the chapter is assuming for the current session. The delegate, Mrs. Holzberg, told of the work of the chii- dren’s clubs, Sons and Daughters ot the Republic, at Friendship House and Peck Chapel. She also described a visit of a delegation from the chapter to the District milestone, in" which it is interested, the repairs necessary to ld)e made and plans for having same one. Deborah Knapp Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Eloise M. Anderson No- vember 11. In place of the regular ritual, the Secretary of War's armistice speech was read by Mrs. Ferguson in honor. of the day. In carrying out the program of the conservation end thrift committee the following tree plantings were reported: By Dr. Fales and Mrs. Wallace, 2 trees each, and by Mrs. Myer, 14 trees. Several letters were read from members unable to a.- tend this meeting who had rummage for the sale being held November 13, 19 and 20. A rising vote of thanks was given Dr. Fales for a check from the sale of flowers during the Summer. A talk on “Better Films” was given by Mrs. Mina Church Brann, chiirman of the Montgomery County Federation of Clubs. The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter held its November meeting at the resi- dence of Mrs. Otis Black, 1613 Riggs place northwest. The regent, Mrs. William Clerk, Ereslded and opened the meeting with the usual patriotic exer- cises. Interesting' reports from officers and members of the various State com- mittees followed. The chapter was greatly pleased to have present their historian, Mrs. George Combs, from Ventnor, N. J., who gave several very interesting bits of history in her report. The regent requested that as many as could would attend the D. A. R. Armi- stice day services at Arlington. Miss Susan Smith gave an Ll"n.el'esth'l?1 ac- count of the reception given in honor | of the president general. At the con- | clusion of the business meeting the chapter adjourned and spent a very delightful hour around the tea table of the gracious hostess. The second meeting of the District of Columbia D. A. R. State patriotic edu- cation committee was held November 13, 1929, in Continental Hall at 10:45 a.m. The representatives of 23 chapters were present. The meeting was opened with the Lord’s Prayer and the saulte to the flag. The new questionnaire or infor- mation sheets on the 16 schools on the D. A. R. patriotic education list were distributed and discussed. Special em- phasis was laid on the support of Tamassee, the South Carolina D. A. R. e‘ HICH FOR YOU? The industrial school, and the Kate Duncan Smith School, built by the Alabama So- luxurious giantess, S. S. Enipress of Scotland, leaves ciety of the D. A. R., since these two New York next Feb. 3... the intimate but equally schools are the oniy ones founded, 2 ¥ . g}"fi,de 'fl" jf’“,{f"”"},‘;"dfie':‘i,;é’” ,‘:;":; P ooy by veautiful Pennsylvania lnxunous 2 S: Es S Oke s o g\cat:dthe other schools are to be neg- e ncgvfllfi'i;g’fljy‘.‘e‘rfi’.‘h“ rce:‘flmdu: P:ffi;lv:y;gu md t:‘e ch:di;munq; 3 The Kate Duncan Smith school needs it of a doubled demand for Canadian Pacific’s an_endowment of $50.000 and asks the g.,"%%%‘gé%‘“‘{"' et kind of Mediterranean guidance! They take in the WHITE SULPHOR s;ilfi;g; W VA usual important ports, and the rarer thrills of the not- so-usual . . . Majorca, Venice, Dubrovnik, Corfu . 18 full days in Biblical lands...73 days in all, 17 contrasting countries. All the way under Canadian Pacific’s one management, ship and shore . .. 9th Mediterranean season of the world's greatest travel system. Either cruise for as low as $900. Our Budget Plan of o 0 { Canadlanpflflfic Convenient Payments District Office, C. E. 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Sail away from the hurly burly ofthe present to near-by leisure- loving lands of other times and other places. Gather new energy as you go stalk- ing the centuries, down in the Caribbean. Feast your eyeson the colorful pageantry support a C. chiléren marched to the lawn, where a tree was planted with appropriate exer- cises, in which each member had a part. The occasion marked the birth- | day of Master William Pennington. The spirit of Halloween pervaded as the children, in costume, engaged in a treas- ure hunt and other activities on the spacious grounds, where refreshments were served. Natalie Schneider, guests and 45 members were entertained by the senior | society Saturday evening at her home, | in McKinley street, | The vice president, Robert Wilson, | was in charge. Mrs. Emig, founder of | the society and for 20 years its pr(’sl-i dent, recently requested that the na- tional board relieve her. Upon motion | of Richard Reidel, she was clected hon- orary president for life. | New Papers Fled. The registrar reported that papers for new members had been filed for John | Dent Briscoe, Amy Veeghoff, Abigail Veerhoff, Marion Denson and Idabel | Dunn. The following had been trans- ferred to the D. A. R.: Katherine Rich- | ards, Helen Barnard, Helen Yeomans, Mary Bruce Mackall, Rosalind Reed, Dorcthy Walker and Frances Owen, Ben- jamin Dyer and Prentiss Taylor to the B. ‘The salute to the colors was led by Whiting Lee as colorbearer. Special reference was made to the Gov. Thomas Welles Service Flag, with its 50 stars, which was dieplayed. Irene Lerch played a group of in- strumental numbers, and Mrs. James H. Harper, the newly elected State director of the C. A. R, was introduced and brought greetings. An’ informal dance followed. Plans for a ball to be held Friday, November 22, at the Colonial Hotel, and raveling yarn for Ellls Island occupied o 'l‘m: wizard of Menlo Park, active in his eighties, gives Florida credit for lengthening his span of life and for sus- taining the bodily vigor that permits him to carry on his wonderful work. fYou, too, will find in the tropical zone of Florida a zest in life, renewed circulation induced by health. giving sun rays and a clean, clear atmosphere, June-like in its mildness. fMiami—Sun-shrine of America—is ready to welcome you as a winter visitor or a year 'round resident. Spend at least half the year in Miami—from November until May, while cold would keep you indoors in e north. fCome by motor, airplane, boat or train. a!! juxurious and direct. Golf, sail, fish and motor. Enjoy the races and the national attractions that come to Miami in winter. {Miami’s hotel accommodations are rated the finest in the country, charges considered. 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