Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1930, Page 80

% $7 450. $500 CASH—REASONABLE PAYMENTS. Beautiful i8-ft. brick home In Petworth. large rooms, -water heat, electricity, Frilt-in_ tub and shower. master bed room. I y sold at 38,980, Wonderful buy. Mcll;achlen Banking Corp’ $9.000—12 rooms. 3 baths, double gara S 4T TR ick. with garage; very qe- convenlent Northwest lo- tion ther_properties n various sections Several houses for rent. CHLEN BANKING CORPN. te Dept. 10th and Q. ___ National 0430 ST HOUSE, H. ELEC. gul818 6B S.—8 Fms. furhace eat, eiec., 1835-37 13th pl.—6 rooms. bath. % RO TR e, F. HOL ND, 1901 7th St. N.W. North 3521, 1207 Owen P1. A New Home and an Outstanding Value at $7,975 Very Easy Terms _ Open Daily Robert W. Savage 717 Union Trust Bldg. 6199 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. A. R. ACTIVITIES Copy for this column must be in the hands of The Star Club Editor by 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon for publication in Sunday's issue. Copy should be written on one side of paper only, with a wide margin at the top of each sheet, and should be headed by the name of the or- ganization, Our Flag Chapter—Tuesday after- noon the chapter met at the Dolly Madison house, now the Cosmos Club, with Mrs. Semmes, Mrs. Richards, Miss Hannay and Miss Johnson hostesses. In the absence of Mrs. Harry F. Hard- ing, chapl the regent, Mrs. ‘Albert Walker, opened the meeting. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. J. Caldwell Jenkins, who made a sub- stantial donation to the chapter. Mrs. George Eastment, treasurer, Te- | { ported all membership dues paid to date. Among obligations canceled, $100 to the Chapter House fund was recorded and a check for the completion of the Wake- field life membership fee of $100 for the past regent, Mrs. Edward M. Weeks. Five dollars was voted the Historic So- ciety fund for a tablet marking the | | home of Chief Justice Marshall, pioneer ! Chief Justice. The treasurer was authorized to issue checks for the following patriotic con- tributions: Student loan, Harrison Scott Mountain School, American- ization, historic committee, Wakefield, Immigrants’ Manual, Ellis Island, Chap- || ter House, library magazine, correct use of flag, C. A. R. Interesting reports by chairmen of committees were heard. The chapter voted for the Octagon House as the most historic spot in the District. In connection with the tenth Or Any Broker This advertisement is addressed to some one looking for a fine home, who is willing to make a large cash payment provided suf- ficient inducements are made. We have left only one of a group of fine semi-detached brick homes, It has Eight rooms and Two baths—is new and up to date in every respect. This home is located in the finest section of Northwest ‘Washington. We want to get rid of this house at once and will refuse no offer that will let us out. This represents an unusual chance if you have the cash. No trade can be considered. Call sales manager at McKEEVER & GOSS, Inc. 1415 K St. N.W. Nat'l 4750 CHEVY CHASE HOMES actached home DAk and frame NS0t S Nevada ave.. block from Conn. ave. Excellent and convenient location, on lot. n_fea- ‘wide frontage. including _opén age. eaui hatdwood Boors, attic, ete. Dri ive out Comn. Ave. to Taylor St. ind homes om mortheast cormer. rooms, all-brick .. '$15.500.00. 5 the home many have looked never ‘found at such a_low 3 je elevation, excellent i mew, mmfl “modern. al near ls, transports k Baths. Open Fireplace, Spacious Bed Rooms. Two-Car |l “Electric "Refrigeration, Com. xznm‘mmd. Large Lan Drive right from Conn. Ave. on Morrison St. to Broad Branch 3. E"DOUGLASS €0. Realtors 1621 K St. N.W. home, Two arse, arage, Dletely ||| anniversary of the National League of ‘Women Voters, Lyman Sworm- Mrs. || stedt spoke of the table to be placed in the Hall of Fame to be dedicated to the “pioneers of woman’s rights” Every State is entitled to its candidates. Our Flag Chapter indorsed Ellen Spencer Mussey. Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson con- tributed $25 to further the honor for this tablet. The meeting closed with a shower for Ellis Island and a contri- bution of valuable genealogica: by Mrs. Brandes. Among im- portant announcements made were: ‘The president general's reception in the new Constitution Hall, January 29; re- gional meeting, eastern division, D. A. R, In old Senate chamber, Annapolis, February 3 and 4; Chapter House card party at the New Willard, February 6. Constitution Chapter.—The January meeting of the chapter was held in th: red room of the Hamilton Hotel. The hostesses were Mrs. Harry Bart- lett Denham, Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mrs. Luther Munson, Miss Mae Helm, Mrs. A. S. Beard, Mrs. C. B. Stephenson, Mrs. Ed W. Roab, Mrs. Joseph Baumer. Mrs. Robert H. McNeill presided and heard the reports of the different com- mittees, which showed keen' interest and much work accomplished. ‘The chapter discussed the annual contribu- tion to the Ellis Island fund and the budget plan fostered by the State committee. The election of delegates and alter- nates to the D. A. R. Congress in April resulted as follows: Delegate, Mrs. Charles Lanier Dasher; alternates to the regent (Mrs. Robert H. McNeill), Mrs. E. R. Gasch, Mrs. S. G. McElhan- non, Mrs. A. S. Lewis, Mrs. G. W. Jun- kin, Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield; alter- nates to the delegate, Mrs. W. A. Poole, Mrs. G. D. Ellsworth, Mrs. W. J. Tid- ball, Mrs, E, S. Knight, Miss Grace M. Layman.. During the social hour re- freshments were served. SALE OR RENT—HOUSES. TAKES IT. “MODERN HOUSE IN . Consider renting. Address Box Star office. & BALE CHASE, 10 pm. No. f C. C. evi an_Bure k. 1 3q. west of 16th ‘st. entrance to. Course,” 11_rms.. 2 horses City improvéime : ure air, guietude. bridle path. golf. = FUL- N R GORDON. Continental Frust BId%. District’ 5231._Evenings. Clev. 4571. WANTED_TO BUY—HOUSES HOUSE ~NEAR GEORGE WASHINGTON University with l%oul 10 bed g over $20,000; % cash. Clnrendor?gfl.s-v;l,:-‘;': WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR 6 OR 8 ROOM brick houses, “reasonably priced, white or olored; prefer clear property or subject to btedness. E. W. MANSON, Fra o small indel . E. W. - lin 9373. 1103 Vermont ave. e NORTH CLEVELAND PARK. $13,750. 8-room Semi-detached Brick. Distinctively designed. desirably near Bureau of Standards, midwi Gonn. and “Wis, ave: all new homes; excelluat completely equipped with fireplace, refrigerator. CHAS. D. SAGER, Realtor. 924 14th. electric Nat. 0036, Fhear Union Station.’ A bis baréain % % bargain’ téims. SUBURBAN REALTY CO. 805 Phone District 1199 INION STATION. R U h.-w.h. elec. lights, garage. 500 - 385 monthiy. COLORED. BRICK HOME, Tooms, 2 baths, pantries: h. rd; 'garage; splendid re jorth _2062. COLORED. CORNER. tricity, new fu; yard. ' Price reasonabl ments like rent. North_10172. RED. IRVING NEAR 11th—8-ROO) odern home, new decorations. _Only $7.750. Yers amall térms. Mr. STEPHENS, Decatur . COLORED BARGAINS! SEV- S120 Nouses n Yood terms, auick b w.. service. Met. Clev. 6160. I dwood fioors. garage. Between” 1ith and 13th: North 9705 COLORED—SEE _TODAY! i1 B ST NW. 1 baths, h.-wh. 2-car_garsge. Phone Clev. 4944. lights, L. bungalows, 5 rooms. rn_jmprovements. 800 ith' st. n.e and ault st ne. $200 cash, balance easy. Lincoln 9471-W. *° COLORED. > An_exceptional opportunity presents itsel to purchase & beautiful home in that ex. clusive section surrounding N. H. 8'st. n.w. at the sacrifice price of 6 rooms and tile bath. e wood floors. 3-car brick 2 once. National 3377, Cle: Special Bargain for Colored. 1244 Girard St. N.W.,, Columbia Heights. % ome, nine large rooms an: T Homme: i splendid condition. Priced Tight for auick sale. Between 11th and 14th street car lines. Apply 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock tonight. H. R. HOWENSTEN CO., 1311 H St. N.W. Dist. 0908. = t: two OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE. TE UT-OF-TOWN estate. Call ) HOMF, Apt oper e 17 B, . real roperty to trade for D. C. real Riet 7927, Clev. 6160. s &M FLORIDA (HOLLYWOOD furnished: sacrifice for 31.400; terms. 3. 1741 Lanier place. > CANADA TAX SALE. SEIZED AND SOLD FO TAXES. $45 buys 3 acres lake front. 4_acres near city. ice location. ke front. rm with buildings. iys 1 mile sea coast o Shered- ot the e prices state yment: ish booklet descril ibes these sculars. N hundred d, no OFFICIAL NOTICES. ct of approved M: (Public No. 153. 66th Congress, Act to regulate the height. area iidings in the District of Cols Zoning Com rposes.”) notl a public hearing w held in the Boar Room of the District Building beginning at 10:00 AM. February 5. 1930, for the pur- pose of considering the following proposed changes in the Zoning Regulations, and the boundarie: of the use, height and dis- o wi aph on part of in the arch 1, 1 entitled “An and use of umbia and e ict. a_public ga ollities are maintaine where 0. rej n ir fa m-b}fi:fl. permi Commi; ion, 8o y as is used as public T stables shall be counted as con- e Commissioners of the District bia may deny approval of un ap- permit to erect such public in the residential district if after hearing held either on petition s or of property’ owners within onsents. or on the initiative of ioners ' themselves, they &, its entrances, or. of xits cause objectionable traffic or otherwise dan gerous conditions.” Add after the fifth line to) s part of Section e sents of property ow floor urea of such one-fourth of the tof r area designed for use or used by tenants In such apart- house; and provided. further, earage be approv th T COM- D AREA REA: lot 800. square 199. known as ‘The University Club. north- west_corner square treet, and 1132 CHANGE PROM_FIRST COM] AREA TO SECO] D AREA: lots 864, 865, 866 and 867, sq 2560, known as 2324-2348 Champlain Street, N 3 FROM RESIDENTIAL, OMMERCIAL., A TO_RESIDEN' EA* 50 much of Parcel 88/ eet, N.W. - Street A_Restricted Tial 190 iy d be- and s now zoned Residential. ares. 7. CHANGE FROM RI RESTRICTED ARE. 0 much_of Parcel 88/192. eridan Street, N Street: B AREA._s iying south of ‘Sh W. and between MERCIAL. 40", 150 ard 51, squa Bladensbury A : lots 801. 803, $978. known s 603-607 Al lots’ 12, 13, 14, 18 and 5976, known as 50 and 15, square Aven; papers | Gr|and their places had D | Laura O'Neil, be | Aldine Mudd had again been 25 | Vert sement of sale publish 6. C are nnecti- ue and The next mon held February 18, 193 Keystone Chapter held its January eting on Saturday at the Parrot Tea Room. Mrs, Ida J. Kinsell and Mrs. Clyde Kelly were hostesses, who enter- tained at luncheon, celebrating the fif- |mnth birthday of ‘the chapter. Guests | of honor were Mrs. James Henry Hai- | per, State director, Children of the American Revolution, and Mrs. Frank | Foster Greenawalt, ' ex-State regent. | Mrs. Kinsell presided at the meeting | and the general order of business was | followed. Harper gave a talk on |the C. A. R. and welcomed the Key- | stone Society, C. A. R., which has becn | organized through the efforts of the | chapter. Mrs. Greenswalt, who was | present at the first meeting of the | Cxbiaaca birua | extended birthday greetings. The $25 which is each chapter's quota toward | the pair of bronze doors at' Constituticn | Hall for the District was collected. | Also a donation was made to the chap- ter house corporation. | leli’nnlon dM.nor members and 11 guests enjoyed the | Hospitality " of Mrs," Josepline Griffi | at the January meeting, held at.the | Roosevelt Tuesday afternoon. The re- ‘ gent, Mrs. Alanson Morehouse, pre- sided. Reports of officers and commit- | tee chairmen showed the chapter to be | in a substantial condition, Four wom- en were proposed for active and one for associate membership. Twenty-five dol- | lars was voted toward the salary of a | case worker in the District, $5 toward a marker to be placed on the old home | of Chief Justice John Marshall and | $25 toward the District door on Con- | stitution Hall. Materfals and a sub- | stantial sum of money for Eilis Island | were given to Mrs. Barker, our repre- | sentative on that State committee. The gift of a bound volume of application papers from our past registrar, Miss Naylor, was accepted. The birth of a chapter baby was announced and, as is the custom, it was voted to present tlie child with a membership in the C. A. R. and the pin of that organization. The twenty-first birthday of the chap- ter is to be celebrated by a dinner party on February 25. The speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, told of conditions existing in this and other cities. Katherine Montgomery Chapter held the January meeting at Thomas Circle lub. Mrs. Charles J. Newhard, Mrs. Gary Walters, Mrs. Willlam Sanford and Miss Sanford were hostesses. Mrs, W. A. Durham; the regent, presided. After the opening exercises, led by the chaplain. Mrs. Edmeondston, reports were read by committee chairmen. A donation was given toward the pur- chase of a bronze tablet to mark the home of Chief Justice John Marshal!, 1801 F street. Mrs. Newhard asked that the “rainy day” bags be brought in at the next meeting. A year ago small bags were given each member in which to deposit 2 pennies for each rainy day and 5 cents for each rainy Sunday. Mrs. William Sanford will pack the box for Ellis Island and re- quests all packages be sent to her. This month being the twenty-eighth birtn- day anniversary of the chapter, a spe- cial program was arranged by the hosi- ::eeflr'al Mrsl. Estelle l-lum,l Dean sang solos, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Grfl!‘flfi‘. Mr. Irvings William Bucklin, an jmpsrsonator, gave several readings. Among the State_officers and invited guests were Mrs. David Caldwell, State regent; Miss Helen Harman, Miss Nellie Grant Ross, Mrs. J. Edgar Smith, Mrs. George Hill- yer, Mrs. Harry Grove, Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs. James Henry Harper, Mrs. Willlam H. Wagner, Mrs. R. Win- ston Holt, Mrs. Catherine E. Nagel, Mrs. Earl B. Fuller, Roscoe L. Oatley and Mrs, chm#" . Weaver. Manor House Chapter held its Janu- ary meeting at the home of Mrs. N. D. Hawkins, with the Misses Mamie and Evelyn Hawkins assisting hostesses. The regent, Miss Mary Lee Goddard, pre- sided. Mrs. Jesse Anthony opened with the roll call and reading of the minutes of the last meeting. The newly ap- pointed vice regent, Mrs. I. B. Mullis, Wwas presented to the chapter. The of- ficers’ report showed the: chapter to be active in all branches Wi Pratt gave an account the historic committee, Mrs. Embry on conservation and thrift, Mrs. Hill on Americanism and Mrs, Collins on the correct use of the flag. The regent and delegate, Miss Lilliam Chenoweth, had both been unavoidably absent from the last executive committee meeting been taken Robert thrgbonhlnd Mrs, who brought to the chapter the outstanding items f i terest of that meeting, Miss Chen weth, chairman of music for the cele- bration of George Washington's birth- day program, to be held in Continental Hall the morning of the 22d of Febru- ary, announced plans. The regent read a letter from the former vice regent, Mrs. Jane Hooker, who s now in Mis- sissippl. It was announced that through the courtesy of the State regent, Mrs. recom- thly meeting will be 0. by Mrs, AUCTION SALES. 'TURE_DAYS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE SUBD! YIDED' AND UNSUBDIVIDED = PROI ERTY ON WISCONSIN AVENUE O] 'OSITE _THE CHEVY CHASE CLUB. THE SUBDIVIDED PORTION THEREOF BEING KNOWN_AS SECTION THREE, CHEVY CHASE GARDENS. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of t 1925. in Lil 1 said deed of trust. and at the request of the holder of the notes secured thereby. the un- dersigned trustees will sell at public ai on the premises on TUESDA FOURTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 193 MENCING AT TWO O M. all o the real estate described in sald deed of trust, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy the balance of the debt due and secured by said deed of trust. with interest, all expenses, taxes and assessments, except the released lots and streets in the subdivision hereinafter mentioned. - A part of the above land has been subdivided as section 3, Chevy Chase Gardens, and a p thercof 1§ recorded in Plat Book 4. folio 3 one of the land records of Montgomery County, Maryland. The rest of said I divided tnto two U '3 ale. <ol above land for, s eposit required, 8 ed in the Mary- land News Silver Spring. Md. and a plat showing the subdivided 'and ~unsubdivided portions of said Jand, can he obtained {rom the trust department of the National Sav- ings and Trust Company or the undersigned t : i WILLIAM_D. HOOVER, FRANK STETSON, Trustees. ings rust Company, 1 National ! d T - | corner of 15th street and New York avenue .W., Washington. D. C. e WAhGiARIES W. cLAgETT, Solicitor for Trustees. 14th Btre W. Ja?1-fe1.2,3 D. Commencing stock consis rge assortment of new New long silk dres wash dresses, fur-trimmed and Spri also suits and EACH GARMENT TO D. mended_as for the coming con- gress. 1s of the regional confer- ence to be held in Annapolis on Febru- ary 3 and 4 were ann . A con- tribution of $7 was made to the chapter by-the regent, the money she had earned through the sale of Christmas cards. A plea for funds with which to carry on the work of Tamassee School in South Carolina was discussed. It was an- nounced that Mrs. Clifton Clark would receive contributions for the Ellis Island box to sent in February. Miss Chenoweth moved that the chapter in- dorse the State regent, Mrs. David Caldwell, as candidate for vice presi- dent general from the District of Colum- bia. The motion was seconded by Mrs. Clark and unanimously carried. The following contributions were made: ‘Twenty-five dollars for the bronze doors at Constitution Hall, $3 for marker for the old Chief Justicz Marshall house, C., FEBRUARY chairman of the Eastern division; Mrs, william Louis Dunne, national chair- man of publicity, and Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins, chairman publicity, D, ¢l R. D. A R. D. A. R, progress has been due largely to the plan of committee Wwork and teamwork between administrative and executive officers, the national board of management and State and chapter committces. Under this co-operation through successive administrations the national society has grown from a small group to about 170,000 active members, acquiring property Worth well over five millon Soltars in the National Capital, besides owning local historic shrines in almost every State in the Union. From the national board of manage- ment through the entire organization to the remotest local chapter, there is co-ordination, purposeful contact and actual accomplishment. To bring into Mrs. Greenawalt, who was | Chapter—Chapter | ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, AUCTIONEERS Ladies’ Silk Dresses Winter Coats, Sport Coats * Raincoats, Etc. By Public Auction At WESCHLER'S, 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1930 of 250 garm &5 for Americanization, $5 for patriotic education, $8 for student loan fund and $2 for the Sons and Daughters of the Republic committee. Mrs. Kate Boy- ette ‘of Mississippi was the guest of the evening. Mary Bartlett Chapter meeting for this month took the form of a luncheon | at the American Association of Uni- versity Women's Club House on Mon- day. After hearing the various reports the chapter voted $10 to be sent to | the Kate Duncan Smith School, in Ala- | bama. This school, named for Mrs. | J. Morgan Smith, an honorary vice president general of the National So- ciety. is one of the “accepted” schools for the children in the mountains and out-of-the-way places of Alabama. Alternates were appointed for the coming Congress, and the treasurer's report showed that all State and na. t'onal dues for the coming year h: been paid to the State and national treasurers. Mrs. Amos G. Draper and Miss Elizabeth Peet, by virtue of their of- fices as regent and vice regent, are ex officio delegate and first alternate, re- spectively. The others, all of whom were unanimously elected, were: Mrs. Luther A. Swartzell, Mrs. Arthur F. Williams, jr.; Miss Gertrude B. Spauld- ing, Mrs. F. W. Ashley, Miss E. Beall Gott, Miss Mary L. Hadley, Mrs. H. C. Young, Mrs. H. P. Simpson, Miss Ci loe B. Whitaker, coresponai B. Hadley and Mrs. Rosalyn 8. Nash, | Miss Allce . Whitaker, corresponding Capital Society, Children of the Amer- | 0N, treasurer; Mrs. W. Gwynn Gardi- ican Revolution.—The senior division | ner, registra m: Mrs. Charles W. held its January meeting last Saturday | Richardson, histo i evening, at the home of the president, | ~ Mrs. David D. Cal hwel- Smgu o Mrs, Henry Fenno Sawtelle. Following | 8ent, accompanied by" er State e l. the opening patriotic exercises, the an- | Will attend the reception as guests o nual election of officers was held. Rob- | honor. ert Lane Mickey was made acting pres- Committee on Correct Use of Flag— ident_ for seniors, with Hamiiton Coit use of its strategic location at the 33‘&' .fichen :g::i::;m #\n'\lfi: 'g':dwa:fi; national seat of Government, where its and Gardner Henry were re-elected to uuvlug's may be “observed of all ob- their respective offices as treasurer and | Servers,” the D. C. D. A, R. commitice registrar, and Miss Winifred Frieot wasOn the correct use of the flag is al- elected secretary in place of Miss Mar- | Ways on the alert to promote education garet Tavenner, who has recently been | a8 Well as legisiation on the uses and transferred from Capital Soclety to the | abuses of the National emblem. =~ Daughters of the American Revolution. | _ To in a special State flag for the The registrar reported having ap- | District of Columbia is another feature proved and taken to Memorial Con- |Of the work of this committee, under tinental Hall the application papers | the leadership of Mrs. John L. Barr, from Stephen Elliott and Ka ne L., | chairman, and Mrs. Frederick W. Ash- Sarah Louise and Edith Constance |ley and Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson, vice chair- Kramer to join Capital Soclety, and |man. Mrs. Barr is further assisted by the members expressed regret. that they | & B L AR (OF e commitiyual, card party by the State |, cture with lantern slides. will be given brought to the attention of the mem- bers and their hearty co-operation in helping to dispose of tickets was urged by Mrs. Sawtelle. She announced that she would be in charge of the candy table, and requested donations of home- made candies, and invited Miss Mary Darnaby Scott, Miss Winifred Freiot and Miss Augista Kauffman to assist her, in Colonial costume. Trimble Sawtelle was host for the evening. Additional guests, college friends of the host, came in for the dancing, which followed the business meeting. Victory Chapter—The January meet- ing was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John B. Cole, the assist- ing hostesses being Mrs. Francis Ford and Mrs. Towson Price. ‘The regent, Mrs. Joseph Stewart, pre- sided. The minutes of the November meeting were read by the recording secretary, Mrs. Watts. Officers’ reports follow‘zi ittos Various Somy reports were given. A report from Mrs. Willlam King, the chapter’s representative on the chapter | house committee, stressed the sale of | card party tickets for the chapter house benefit to be held Feb: . Roberts, ported a meeting of the State historic-| committee and urged the decision of the chapter in selecting the most his- toric spot in Washington. Mrs. Willlam H. Harper, a member of the finance committee and also chapter treasurer, gave a committee report. ‘The chapter voted to contribute to the following D. A. R. activities: Patriotic education, immigrants’ manual, Ellis Island, national defense, Valley Forge, Americanism (Arthur Place), Revolu- tionary relics, library, State historic and student loan. closer contact the larger number of | chapter members who cannot attend Itha Continental Congresses held an- nually in Washington, D. C., the new president general, Mrs. Lowell F. Ho- bart, has inaugurated a series of six divisional meetings, of which those to be held in Annapolis are representative of the Eastern group of States. These meetings will be modeled after the Continental Congress and will be attended by the president general, vice presidents general, State officers, chap- ter regents, State chairman, who will thus have an opportunity to present their work in a more intimate way and to acquaint the general membership with the activities of the society an the responsibilities of individual mem- bers. Mary Washington Chapter, Mrs. Frank Sawyer Hight, regent, has issued invita- tions for the annual evening reception to be given on Tuesday, February 11, at the Washington Club. The occasion will mark the thirty- eighth anniversary of ‘the birthday of this oldest chapter in the District of Columbia. Only one other group in the National Society can boast of more birthdays than Mary Washington. In addition to Mrs. Hight, regent, the present list of officers includes Miss | Janet Richards, vice regent; Mrs. Mar- ret S. Zimmele, recording secretary; in the parish hall of St. Margaret's Church, Connecticut avenue and Ban- croft place, on Saturday, February 8, at 2:30 o'clock, according to invitations issued by the correct use of the flag: committee. Richard Arnold Chapter, Mrs. Lee R. Pennington, jr., regent, will hold its next meeting on Monday, February 3, at the home of Mrs. Aaron E. Gottshall, Chevy Chase Parkway. Mrs. Gottshall is chairman of the ways and means com- mittee and former vice regent of the chapter. Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins, who, as State chairman of publicity, will attend the Eastern divisional meet- ings of the N. S, D. A. R, to be held in_Annapolis, Md., this week,will bring echoes of that meeting to the chapter. Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Clara Stine, with 32 members and 2 visitors in attendance. The regent, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, presided. The chaj ter represented at the caucus lunch- eon at the Raleigh Hotel by seven of its members, ‘The chapter feels honored in that its founder and honorary regent, Miss Ber- tha Frances Wolfe, has been appointed press representative to cover the East- ern Division Conference to be held in Annapolis this week. ie_formal invitation to attend the Fifth Women's Patriotic Conference on National Defense, held January 29, 30 and 31, was read. The mass meeting January 29, held in Constitu- tion Hall, was followed by a reception. It was the formal opening of Constitu- tion Hall. Other meetings were held in Memorial Continental Hall. It was announced that Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe had been appointed as delegate and Misses Ruth Ann Parker and Harriett M. Chase as pages. The chapter subscribed for four tables Teid on Pemruary 8 at the New Wikar 1B, Fuller, Mrs. Fran ! on February 6 at the New Willar Wiitiomn T Harper: apanels Ford, MIs. | fotel and is securing funds to pay one- son, Mrs, William King, Mre. Saran &, | third time of the Case worker. Sixteen Harmon, Miss Jane Bassett, Mrs, Ches- :fi e voted for this work. A card rty Mrs, Following the roll call election of egate and alternates took place, the following_elected: Deleg: Thomas M. Roberts; alternates, del- with Mrs, M is being arranged for the future. T 5 and Mrs. AT yars. Arthur Fleld and Mrs. | B7Y oiph Wilson, chairman of ihe The chapter voted into membership | COmmittee on Americanism, reported at- Mrs. Bichowsky, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs, | tending the bazaar held at the Ameri- Lyle, pending the acceptance of their (Can! School, where articles made papers by the national board of man- | by the students were on sale. Five hun- agement. dr_er% dogn]r- ":l r‘e‘z.lng,:n tl;:esbmm I-r. The candidacy of Mrs. David D, Cald- e delegate, nc! rley, well for the office of vice president gen- | Feported that the District D. A. R. has eral was unanimously indorsed by the |accepted the invitation of the District chapter, as was also the State ticket, | Commissioners to join them and other headed by Miss Helen Harmon, o tions the celebration of The guest speaker for the afternoon | George Washington's birthday. was Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, a char- | The chairman of the magazine com- ter member of the D. A. R) with na- | mittee, Dr. Laura Brennon, was present tional number 113. ‘She talked on |and made a plea for more subscribers ‘Some_Early History of the District |to the magazine. D. A R Mrs. Nellie Fouts, chairman of the D. C. Daughters of the American |committee on Ellis Island, gave a report Revolution, led by the State regent,|of & recent meeting of the committee, at Mrs. David D. Caldwell, and Vice Re-|which time a paper on the history and gent Miss Helen Harmon, will make a|growth of Ellis Island was read by Mrs. trip tomorrow morning to the State| White. House, Annapolis, Md., where the first A program consisting of vocal and in- t [of the divisional meetings of the na-|strumental duets by Mrs. Rovilla Fry tional society will be held. The open-|Atkinson and her daughter, Miss Ardis ing meeting will be held in the old Sen- | Ione Atkinson; piano solo by Mrs. Nellle " |ate chamber of the Maryland State|Gough and vocal solo by Miss Phoebe Capitol at 10 o'clock, under the call of | Stine concluded the meeting. the president general, Mrs. Lowell F.[ The regent, Mrs. Payne, began duties Hobart, and by invitation of Mrs. Rob- |as lleutenant in the Community Chest ert A. Welsh, State regent of Maryland, | campaign on January 28. The February and Mrs. Daniel Mershon Garrison, vice | meeting will be held at the home of president general, who is a native of [Miss Mary Terrell, 1511 Crittenden Annapolis. Subsequent meetings will be | street. held in Carvel Hall Hotel, which will be headquarters for the delegates re Janet Montgomery Chapter.—Mrs. senting all States in the Eastern divi-|Lewis Jackson was hostess for the Janu- sion—Delaware, District of Columbia, |ary meeting, held at her home. Mrs. Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, igar W. Moore, regent, presided. Virginia and West Virginia. Miss Ber-| Miss Cynthia Cleveland, &8 new mem- tha Frances Wolfe of Washington is|ber (transferred), was welcomed into e ——————————————————| the chapter. Mrs. Moore gave a report AUCTION SALES. TOMORRO of the recent State board meetings re. She stated that in honor of the Pulaski celebration the chairman of the Americanism committee is plan- to educate a Polish girl at the cost 60 & year. The president general, Mrs. Hobart, has started some new work in organ- yizing regional districts of seven States Y | each, and Mrs. Daniel Mershon Garri- | son of Annapolis heads the district| which includes Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware, District of Co- lumbia, Virginia and West Virginia. ‘The regent announced that Mrs. Tjams will broadcast every Thursday at 1:30 p.m. for a period of 15 minutes about D. A. R. work over WRBR station, at 7 St. Paul street, Baltimore. All inter- ested in listening-in please write to the station. Mrs. Harry K. Corrick, chairman of conservation and thrift, reported a benefit card party held recently, the for which will be used toward restoring of the old well at Fort Prederick, Md. The proceeds will be placed in the treasury, and the treas- urer has been instructed to send $25 to the State Board of Forestry. Mrs. Cor- rick reported also on plans for her com- mittee work this Spring. She announced that 71 scarlet oak trees were planted on River road near Conj nal Country Club in honor of the living members of this chaptér. In the early Spring trees will be planted for the deceased mem- , among Brown Croxall, who organized h n 1909. The trees were % 10 O’Clock A.M. —high-grade merchandise— styl wool dre: coats, for sport and Winter many other items. BE SOLD SEPARATELY #n:mpu‘ in furnished by the * 2, 1930—PAR CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION Democratic Women Hear Talks on American Ideals—MTrs. Wiley Honored—Pen Woman Receives Emblem—New England BY CORINNE FRAZIER. ISCUSSING the validity of American_ideals, Dr. George Schultz, Ph. D., professor of political economy of the Uni- versity of Maryland, told mem- mers of the Women’s National Demo- cratic Club at the weekly forum lunch- eon Monday that law enforcement and the home were the foundations of American ideals: the basic principles on which our forefathers founded the democracy. “And these ideals are valid today— they are still basis, though changing conditions have brought about a dif- ferent conception of home life and a confusion of ideas concerning law ob- servance. “I know of nothing which will con- tribute more to good citizenship today than the opportunity to acquire a home. And while, at present, our ideas on law enforcement. are in what some choose to call a deplorable state, there never has previailed in our business life a higher standard of morals and ethics than today—a part of the heritage of our forefathers. American ideals are still sound.” In conclusion, Dr. Schultz cited the proposed five-day week as a probable factor in the readjustment of our re- ligious and social life, which would bring about a closer contact between the church and the people and a slight- ly retarded tempo of living which, in turn, might result in an adjustment of the general law-enforcement problem now facing the country. “It is not that we lack religion, to- day,” said the speaker, but that our life in this age of machinery and big indus- | tries, is an indoor life, while that of our forefathers was spent largely in the open. Naturally, while they turned to the church as a retreat, we seek out- door retreats as a contrast from our confining civilization. A five-day week, in my opinion, would give the citizen time for recreation, time for church, as well. “As for law enforcement, other condi- tions are just as responsible for the lack of law enforcement or observance today, as prohibition,” he declared. “Crowded traffic is one of them, the high speed at which we work another. All of the minor misdemeanors for which one may be arrested, today, tend to rob the ‘jail’ of its stigma. We have magnified obscure offenses until we have become so accustomed to infrac- tions of the law that, after a while we don’t mind going to jail at all—or at least ‘visiting’ the judge. It takes time to make any readjustments, however, and, in time, America will solve this problem as she has others,” he con- cluded. Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, secretary of the club, introduced Dr. Schultz. At the speaker’s table, in addition to Mrs. Forrester, were Mrs. J. Borden Harri- man, president of the club; Mrs. Charles Hamlin and Miss Caroline Riley. * K K % Mrs. Jouett Shouse, wife of the chair- man of the Democratic national com- mittee, inaugurated a ceries of teas to be held on the last Friday in each month, the past week at the club house of the Women’s National Democratic Club on New Hampshire avenue. A tea will be given at the club house on Thursday afternoon of this week by Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice chairman of the Democratic natios committee, in honor of the wives of the Democratic members of Congress. b i MR-B. HARVEY W. WILEY, newly elected chairman of the national council of the National Woman's Party. was the guest of honor at a delightful tea given Wednesday afternoon at the national headquarters of the organiza- tion, 144 B street northeast. Promi- nent women representing nearly every section of the globe gathered to pay their respects to Mrs. Wiley. In the receiving line were Miss Alice Paul, Mrs. Paul Linebarger, Mrs, Dora Ogle, Miss , Mrs. Burnita Shelton Pouring tea were Mrs. Cloyd Marvin, Miss Margaret Baxter of London, Eng- land; Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. G College of Law; Miss Sarah Grogan, Mrs. Jesse Nicholson, Mrs. John Mock and Mrs. Virginia White Spiel. ‘Among the distinguished women were Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Lady Philip of Brisbane, Australia, and Mrs. Gardner Phillip Orme. Following the tea the guests listened in over the Nation-wide radio hook-up to the address made by Dr. Emma Wold of Oregon on the nationality proposals to be considered at the conference for codification of international law to be held at The Hague in March. “Proposals on the subject of na- tionality, which is the first to be con- sidered, will be presented to the codifica- tion conference by several groups of legal experts,” Dr. Wold sald. ‘hese proposals would write into the projected world law the existing discriminations against wives and mothers. Women would present proposals providing that there be no distinction based on sex in the laws relating to nationality. “Women of the United States dis- covered the position they were in during the war, when many who had never been out of this country found them- selves treated as enemies because their husbands were alien enemies. Numbers of American-born women, resident in this country, who played an important part in winning woman’s suffrage, found themselves denied the right they worked to gain because their husbands were cit- izens of other countries. “‘Such grotesque situations finally re. sulted in the passage of the Cable act in 1922, by which women were given the right to retain their nationality regard- less of marriage. act has in- fluenced the laws of many countries. Practically every government that has rewritten its nationality laws since the World War has recognized the altered position of women. In the outstanding European countries which have not yet remade their laws,- demands for rev sion in behalf of independent nation- ¢ ality for women are so insistent that the | governments are considering the requir- ed changes, notably the British Empire and Germany. “The injustices resulting from the lack of uniformity in the nationality laws of the various countries have brought about the demand for an in- ternational law. Women are deter- mined that old discriminations shall not be carried over into world law. The International Alllance of Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship, com- posed of member organizations from 43 countries (the League of Women Voters is the United States section of the al- liance) demands that a married woman shall have the same right as a man to retain or to change her nationality. The International Federation of University ‘Women takes the same stand. sociation of Women Lawyers National Federation of Zonta Clubs have adopted resolutions indorsing the State forestry department of the Uni- versity of Maryland. Mrs. Sallie Bogue, chairman of Ellis Island, asked for donations of embroid- ery floss, wool and materials for making garments to be used by the men and women detained there. Donations were asked for by the re- gent for Crossnore School, in North| Carolina, to be sent to. Mrs. Walter Perry, in Bethesda. The speaker for the aflernoon was Mrs. Mina Church Brann, chairman of the motion picture department of the County Federation of Women's Clubs. he an _interesting talk on her when 21 States were ics discussed were us and ethical Women Organized—Notes. principle of ‘a treaty drafted by the inter-American commission of women, gmvldm. that there be no distinction ased on sex in nationality laws.” deals with 'he-rglw and ms for the colleges; e Battle " shows the serpent of socialism in the home, and “The Church the Salient” reveals ! Chemical Warfare Reserve. Miss Mabel Vernon of Wilmington, Del., national executive secretary of the Woman’s Party, made a speaking tour of New York last week, organ- izing women in support of the proposal to be presented at the Hague Confer- ence for Codification of World . Law. Miss Vernon spoke before women's clubs in Syracuse and Buffalo. Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles of Dela- ware, vice chairman of the Woman's Party, will conduct a similar organiza- tion campaign in the interest of inde- pendent nationality for women in the Middle West. Her tour will include De- troit and Chicago, where she will ad- dress various women's clubs. Miss Angela Gregory of New Orleans, sculptor and feminist, will be the guest of honor at a receztion given by the Young Women's Council of the Na- tional Woman'’s Party at the headquar- ters of the organization Tuesday eve- ning. Miss Fanny Bunand-Sevastos of Paris will receive with Miss Gregory. Miss Sevastos is in Washington assist- ing in the work of the Inter-American Commission of Women. Both Miss Gregory and Miss Sevastos were stu- dents under the late Bordelle of Paris, Miss Mabel Van Dyke of Washington, D. C., chairman of the Young Women's Council of the Woman’s Party, will pre- side at the meeting Tuesday evening. * ok ok K MR-B, LUCIA RAMSAY MAXWELL of this city, national chairman of the Americanism committee of the Na- tional League of American Pen Women, has returned to Washington after a two weeks' visit in her native State of Alabama. She brought back with her what will be a treasured possession, the flag of Alabama, presented to her hy Mrs. Joseph R. Estes, past regent of the Sumter Chapter, D. A. R., in rec- ognition of her patriotic work for the World War veterans at Walter Reed Hospital and in other fields. The pres- entation was made at the conclusion of the annual celebrity luncheon of the Birmingham branch of the National League of American Pen Women, held at the Southern Club in that city Jan- uary 16, at which Mrs. Maxwell was the guest of honor and principal speaker. “Cur- Mrs. Maxwell's subject was rents, Cross-Currents and Under-Cur- rents” and dealt with the insidious movements of the Communists in the United States, of whose activities she has been a watchful observer for the past several years. Mrs. Katharine Hopkins Chapman, past national fourth vice president of the National League of American Pen Women and State vice president for the league in Ala- bama, on the same program reviewed “The Red Fog,” the recently published book on subversive propaganda in this country, of which Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Bonnie Busch, national president of the Pen Women, are co-authors. This book is a collection of facts taken from the utterances of Commu- nists themselves as to their plans, and is in four parts. “On Guard” discloses the plans of the Communists as direct- ed against the child; “The Conspiracy” Army. Col. William G. Turner, chief of the veterinary division of the Surgeon General's office, it is understood, will soon submit his application to be placed on the retired list of the Regular Army for over 30 years' service. Probable selection of his successor will be confined to the list of colonels of the Veterinary Corps. They are, together with their present duty assign- ments, as follow: Ray J. Stanclift, Fort Riley, Kans.; Eugene. J. Cramer, Fort Bliss, Tex.; William P. Hill, Fort Benning, Ga.; John A. McKinnon, Fort Benning, Ga.; William A. Sproule, Fort Jay, N. Y.; Walter Praser, 1st Corps Area Headquarters; Andrew E. Don- ovan, Army base, Boston, Mass, and Burt English, Fort Sill, Okla. Approximately two score officers of the Regular Army, Navy, National Guard and Organized Reserves will undergo the next Army line and staff course of instruction which will be given at the chemical warfare school, Edgewood Arsenal, Md., beginning February 10 and concluding April 19. The Army officers who have been authorized to attend this course are: Lieut. Col. Edward R. Coppock, F. A. Majors Charles K. Wi C. A. C; George D. Holland, C. A. C.; Lawrence 8. Churchill, A. C.; Max W. Sullivan, Inf.; David R. Kerr, Inf,, and Paul N. Starlings, Capts. Lawrence C. Frizzell, Rhey T. Holt, Cav, Theodore M. Cornell, Inf.; Frank R. Schucker, Inf.; Archie E. Phinney, Inf., George J. B. Pisher, C. W. S.; William A. P. Moncure, Inf.; Willlam C. Kab- S.; Riley E. McGarraugh, C. . C.; Charles M. Thirlkeld, F. A.; Wil- liam M. Wiener, F. A. First Lieuts. Walter L. McCormick, C A C.; Fred- erick W. Gerhard, C. W. S.: William J. Moroney, Inf.; Edwin C. Maling, C. W. S, and Second Lieuts. Willlam M. Creasy, jr., C. W. S.; Martin J. Morin, Int; Allen R. Springer, A. C.: Frank J. Coleman, A. C.; Carl F. Fritzsche, Inf; James W. Lockett, Inf, and Thomas M. Tarpley, Inf. The single Navy officer taking the course is Lieut. Comdr. Homer L. Gross- kopf, while the National Guard officers with their States indicated, are: Capts. Henry H. Orr (South Carolina), Harold H. Richardson (Colorado), Newton W. Armstrong (California), and Pirst Lieut. Harry D. Darlington (Illinois). The Reserve officer taking the course is Second Lieut. Samuel Ci Brown, t is ex- National Guard officers will be ordered to undergo the course. ‘Within the next few months a num- ber of officers of the Regular Army will come to Washington for duty in the various branches of the War Depart- ment. Col. Charles H. Danforth, A. C., now on duty at Selfridge Field, Mich., will be assigned to duty in the office of the Chief of Alr Corps, effective June 30, 1930. Upon the completion of his present tour of duty in the Ph‘l'l“flmnn. Maj. Clyde V. Simpson, S. C., come to duty in the office of the Chief Sig- nal Officer of the Army. Capt. Robert E. Shannon, Q. M. C,, Wwho was relieved from duty yesterday at the New York general depot, Brook- lyn, N. Y., will report this week for duty in the office of the Quartermaster Gen- eral of the Army. Capt. Cecil R. Moore, C. E., will be relieved from duty as as- sistant to the district engineer at Bos- ton, Mass., effective March 20, 1930, and will then proceed to Washin, for duty in the office of the Chief of e Alr Gorpe WA repos for by oty rps will report for e office of the Chief of Air Corps during August, They are James C. Cluck, James B. Jordan and Bennett E. Meyers. Navy. arrested Navy officers will be interested to|indictment all implication learn of a discussion last week relative | theft of u.oo:\.‘fl to the merit of establishing a general|from the Bernalillo staff in the Navy Dej to naval administration. Such a pro- posal will revive a familiar topic of congressional and departmental con- troversy of other days. The reasons for its advancement at this time, it is con- tended, is that the bureaus of the Navy Department are of chaos in the transactions involving eo-operative functions, This statement - S the efforts threatening the destruction of religion. Announcement is mgde by the co-authors that the first n is exhausted and that the second edition of 25,000 copies, which will shortl Off the press, already has had a large advance sale. Mrs. Maxwell also spoke at the Writers' Club of Birmingham and at the Worth-while Club at Ensley, Ala., as well as at several other points of interest in the State during her tour. * ok k% TH! National Society of New England ‘Women is busily engaged in prac- tical patriotic work; it keeps abreast with the best movements of the age; has a forward look, and yet keeps its principles well rooted in the ideals upon which this Republic was founded. ‘The society numbers 50 colonies and 19 socleties known as the Sons and Daughters of New England. These colonies are situated North, South, East and West, and when grouped together represent 15 States and one in the Dis- trict of Columbia. The individual membership is 3,500 The aim of this society is to brin; together in social relations women of New England ancestry, to engage in education, patriotic, civic and philan- thropic work and thus to carry on the ideals of our forefathers, Among the latest colonies forming the, National Society of New England Wom-~ en is the one situated here in Wash- ington, of which Mrs. Fred A. Fernald is president. Among the definite accomplishments of patriotic work is what may be termed Americanism. There is a coun- cilor of Americanism connected with this national society. who consults with the colonies along these lines. Some of the colonies have formed classes for the foreign born in the community, where English is taught, as well as the principles of our Government. Prizes for an essay on “Why I Desire {o Be~ come an American Citizen” have been offered. Some colonies have confined the work to bettering civic conditions, The National Society of New England ‘Women has done much through indi- vidual effort “to get out the vote” at election_time. The headquarters are in New York City, where a board meeting is held monthly. = The annual conventi known as “the Congress of th Nati Society of New England Women,’ held in May. ' At the congress of 19; it was decided to buy a set of pictures which represent historic landmarks in the United States. These pictures are to be placed in schools as a means of creating in the youth of this country a greater reverence and greater love for American history. The president general and 24 dele« gates represent this patriotic group of New Englanders every January at the patriotic convention on national de- fense in Washington. Any one wishing information regarde ln&eolony membership may address M Helen Vila Blake, Hotel St. Ane pected that several more Reserve and | drew, Seventy-second street and Broad= way, New York City, N. Y. Armyand Navy News is certain to be challenged by rious de ent bureaus = with the counter-cl that a worse situation would ensue from the subordination of the bureaus. There are those not en- ent, Army branches, is all that was anticipated in the form of advan- tages when that body was created years ago during the administration of the then Secretary of War Elihu Root. It is a debatable guestion, indeed, whether the creation a general staff of the Navy, established along the lines of the War Department general ., would improve naval stration to the ex- tent as is hoped for by the proponents of such a project. Lieut. Comdr. Lya! A. Davidson, Lieut. George E. Maynard and Lieut. (junior grade) Prederick J. Eckhoff have become due for promotion to the next higher grade as a result of the resigna- tion of Comdr. Eugene E. Wilson. Eleven staff officers of the Navy have become due for n to the rank of lieutenant commander with their line officer running mate, Joseph H. Cur- rm.k They are: Lieuts, Willlam h e, Corps; Lieuts. Henry R. Delaney, John W. Grassl, Hugh R. Alexander and Robert H. Fladeland, Dental Corps; gflm.smvld lé.o Polatty :o Anh'ur _,R‘ . Supply and Lieut. James M. Hester, Ohlpma' Corps, Cl?fi. Clarence L. Arnold will shortly be relieved from duty as naval attache at Montevideo and will come to the United States for assignment to sea duty. Comdr. John F. Shafroth, jr., on duty as navigator of the U. 8. 8. Ar- kansas, will come to duty after Ji ¥ in the Bureau of Navigation, Navy De- partment. Lieut. Comdr. Thomas Moran, now in command of the U, 8. 8. Dickerson, will come to duty about May 1 in the office of the Secretary of the Navy. Lieut. Comdr. Norman C. Gil- lette, gunnery officer of the U. 8. 8. Lexington, will come to duty about May 22 at the Navy Department in the Bu~ reau of Ordnance. HAMBURG POLICE QUELLS RIOTING BY JOBLESS Officers Use Weapons to Break Up Disturbances Caused by Unemployed. By the Associated Press. HAMBURG, February 1.—Police be- lieved today they had well in hand the situation growing out of rioting and other Communist disorders in the work- ing class districts during the last two days. X Quiet was mnot obtained, without considerable effort. e groups of unemployed yesterday refused to obey orders to disperse and the po- lice had to use their weapons to break up the meetings. Many persons were injured. At one place police opened fire when other methods failed to check the dem- onstrators. Peaceful citizens were maltreated by however, partment as an aid {office December 9 last. ctically’ in a state | Carrie Adair i of the bureau, the custodian police who could not distinguish them in some cases from the rioters, About n | 20 arrests were made. FOUR INDICTED ON THEFT. SANTE FE, N. Mex., Fel 1 (@), —H. Charles Roehl, motor vehicle com: missioner of New Mexico, and three others have been on an in the motor license fees - County treasurer’s according to Ty. Others arrested were Luis employe of the mw» Gentry, son —: