Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1930, Page 36

Dr. Wu Tells Democratic Women of Status in China—] THE SUNDAY ational Education Association to Meet—Women Voters BY CORINNE FRAZIER. ISING out of the strife and chaos of the Civil War in the East has come, among several things, the amazing emancipation of the woman of China ore complete, in the eyes of the la least, than is that of any of our West- ern women—members of the Women's National Democratic Club were told by the Chinese Minister, Chao Chu Wu, at the weekly forum luncheon, Monday afternoon at the New Hampshire ave- nue club house, which was crowded with a distinguished group, headed by Mrs. ‘Woedrow Wilson, honorary president of the organization. “Since the inauguration of tae re- public, the women have demanded equality with “men in every respect, | without exception,” seid his excellency, | “and it is theirs. “Before the law in China, today, men are with men on a plane of parity—there are no discriminations. Whether or mnot they take full ad-| vantage of their privileges, to assume equal responsibilities and attain equal | skill, rests entirely with the women themselves. | “Their progress, these first few years, | has been exceptional, in view of their | wholly retired state for so many hun- dreds of generations. They are mak- ing wonderful gains in both the politi- | cal and economic field and, so far as| their civil rights are concerned, have ad- vanced already beyond the women of many other countries. They have equal rights of inheritance with the male members of the -family, for instance. Just last year, a law was passed wiping | out the last discrimination in this re- spect. pt("l‘od the women of your own sountry are agitating for something that | our women have had a long time— the right to keep their own names after | marriage. In China, a woman may and | does use her maiden name as well as| her husband’s name, and some of our | famous women in history are known only by their maiden names—some hus- | bands we do not even remember. | “Our women are taking a vital in- terest in politics,” Mr. Wu continued, “and in constantly increasing numbers are coming to fll‘lleflf;ant ln"ml'\lg the u'ut- standing politic: res of the country. ‘We hl\g'e had women in the highest council of the Nationalist party and in the highest circles of our government. ‘We have today women taking a very active part in the government, and one woman bears a distinction that I be- lieve cannot be matched by a woman anywhere else in the world—that of being chief justice of one of our most important courts in Shanghal. “What is even more significant than this, however, is the part that women in general are taking in political and governmental affairs. They are joining with our men in the work of the po- litical groups, and in all departments of the government there are numbers of to Plan Convention. “There is no limit to the possibilities | for them, once they have gained the | experience and training that they nat- urally lack after so many centuries of retirement " The Minister also discussed the broad | democratic principles on which the Chinese government is founded, deciar- ing that in reality his country is one | of the oldest democracies in the world, | the exception of the immediate im perial family, no government official has held office in the past 1000 years cept through his own merit, as proven partially to rich and poor alike. | * o ok o | JPLANS for the approaching national convention of the National League | of Women Voters. to be held in Louis- ville, Ky.. the end of April, will be the chief topic of discussion at the annual | Midwinter meeting of the executive board of the league, which will take place at the quarters here in Washington Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this weel Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the league, will preside over these sessions, which will be attended by the follow: ing members: Miss Katharine Luding- ton of Old Lyme, Conn., first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Roscoe Anderson of St. Louis, second vice president; Miss Ruth Morgan of New York City, third vice president; Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser of Girard, Ohio, fourth vice president; Mrs. W. W. Ramsey of Chicago, fifth vice president, and Mrs. Henry ._of Detroit, s Mt Final plans for the convention pro- gram will be outlined by the board. * kK % EPRESENTATIVE RUTH BRYAN OWEN of Florida will be among | the interesting speakers on the pro- gram of the Winter meeting of the Na- tional Education Association, to be held in Atlantic City February 23-27, inclusive—a program which includes a number of speakers from Washington educational . address will be on ‘Modern_Politics.” | Mrs. Katherine Cook of the Bureau of Education is slated to make an ad- dress at the Wednesday afternoon session on “Teachers' Surplus and the Increasing Responsibility of the State Teachers’ Colleges for the Preparation of Rural Teachers.” She will speak also at a sectional meeting of the Na- tional Vocational Guidance group, which will discuss guidance in rural schools Sunday afternoon, February 23. Miss Alice Barrows of the Bureau of Education will report upon the work of the National Council on school build- ing problems, of which she is chair- man, also at the Wednesday meeting, and will speak on Monday afternoon d political circles. | | work. Among the other members of | the bureau who will attend are Dr. Mary Davis and the Misses Edith La- | throp, Emeline F. Whitcomb, Rowna | Hansen and Florence Fox. Goodykoontz is expected to address the convention, though her subject has not | York, Mrs. Martin of Wisconsin, Mrs, vet been announced. A large group of members and asso- | ginia; Mrs. Espy and Mrs. Saunders of | : | ciate members of the National Educa- Board of Education, headed by Dr. | Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of | schools, will attend the conclave, in- ant superintendent of schools; Mrs. |Rose Lee Hardy and Miss Jessie La Salle, assistant “superintendents; Miss Elizabeth Hunter, Miss Jeanette Mac- William and Seidon Ely, supervising | principals; Miss Katherine- Watkins, | supervisor of kindergartens; Miss Ida | Lind, supervisor, primary grades; Miss | Myrtle King, supervisor, primary in- | struction: Miss_Florence Gore, princi- | pal of Adams School, and Miss Grace | Lind, principal of the Bancroft-John- son School. | " Members of the headquarters staff of the National Education Association are leaving Washington early this week to assist in arranging for the conven- | tion activities, including Miss Charl O. | Williams, Miss Agnes Winn, Mrs. Helen | T. Hixon, Miss Callie Waldran and Mrs. | Elizabeth’ Hand. | * ok ok % | "['HE question of nationality of women is one of the chief topics to come before the first meeting of the Inter- K | American Commission of Women, which practically every country of the two Americas represented. The action taken by the commission in this conference will be reported to the Hague conf ence on recodification of international law this Summer, and is being watched closely by the feminist groups of all countries concerned, especially the American feminists, who have been con- centrating upon the problems of women in this connection. | _Miss Doris Stevens of the National ‘Woman's Party the commissioner from the United States on the inter- American commission, and headed our delegation to Havana, which includes Mrs. Maud Bradbury. Mrs. Thelma Snow and Miss Laura Berien of Wash- gton. Special significance is attached to this session—which will continue through February 22—in view of the fact that it marks not only the first meeting of the commission since its organization, but also the first gather- ing of the women of the Americas at the suggestion of their governments, by whom the commission was created for the purpose of presenting facts concern- ing the status of women, with a view to eliminating sex discriminations in legal as well as political and social codes. | 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 o'xv\‘ :ne side of p:pte;‘or::,yp with a le margin a of each sheet, and should be headed by the name of the or- ganization. Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent, District of Columbia, has issued a call for the annual State conference to be held in Memorial Continental Hall March 5 and 6. This conference promises o be one of the most important in the annals of the local society, the latter having grown rapidly in numbers as well as in the amount of work accom- lished along all lines adopted by the g‘ S. D. A. R. Because of her nearness to the na- tional headquarters of the society, the District of Columbia State regency is almost a national office. Especially is this true during the weeks immediately receding Continental Congress, when istrict daughters are pressed into yeo- man service for all of the preliminary work of the great gathering. In a word, they are the official hostesses for every one of the 170,000 D. A. R. who may come to Washington at any time. This year they will again sponsor the official ball to be given at the Wil- lard Hotel in honor of the pages to Con- tinental Congress. The ball last year was a great success under the leader- ship of Mrs. Caldwell. The recently held meeting of the eastern division N. S. D. A. R., of which the District D. A. R. is a part, added ather new responsibilities to the local chapters. To arrange for this new bud- get list, a special State executive meet- ing was held last evening in the audito- rium, United States Chamber of Com- merce Building. All State officers and 60 chapter regents, representing 4,000 District of Columbia Daughters, at- tended the meeting. Announcement was made of the following pledges made at the eastern divisional in Annapolis: A library chair by Victory Chapter in honor of the State regent, Mrs. Cald- well: a brass lamp for the main lounge in Constitution Hall, donated by Mrs. Gaius M. Brumbaugh, in the name of Livingston Manor Chapter, in honor of Mrs. Caldwell, and a torch, also for the main lounge, given by Maj. L'Enfant Chapter, in honor of its regent, Mrs. lbert N. Baggs. A’!'l'le president general, Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, announced the Mary Wash- ington Chapter, Mrs. Frank S. Hight, regent, will continue to have charge of the record division of the N. 8. D. A. R. sbrary. Mrs. Hobart also announced that the library will soon be removed to the new and spacious quarters pro- yided for it in Constitution Hall, Miss Griggs in charge. Mrs. G. W. W. Hanger, former vice president general from the District, has returned to Washington and hi been appointed chairman of program for the first Continental Congress, to be held in Constitution Hall. This congress will convene on Monday, April 14, and continue in session through the week, celebrating April 19, the anniversary of the Battle of Lexington. H Mrs. George Hillyer, jr., retiring State | treasurer, D. C. D. A. R., will be at; home this afternoon in honor of the State officers, chapter regents and treas- | urers. The occasion is in the nature of a housewarming in Mrs. Hillyer’s | new residence, 1868 Columbia road. Col. John Donelson Chapter held its Pebruary meeting at the home of the regent, Mrs. Adela Brand, at the Jowa Apartment. Mrs. Brand presided and in the absence of the vice regent and chaplain conducted the opening exercises. Reports of the chapter officers were followed by the reports of the members serving on the State committees. registrar, Miss Eunice W. Wright, re- ported that two new members had been approved by the national board of man- agement and added to the chapter roll. ‘The chapter welcomed Mrs. Effie M. Rummel and Mrs. Helen C. L. Willard. ‘The | mously elected to membership in nates to the Continental Congress was the next order of business. Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser was named delegate and the alternates were elected as follows: Mrs. Sallie S. Allen, Miss Eunice W. Wright, Mrs Bertha W. Martin, Miss Mary L. . Mrs. Cora R. Bailey, Mrs. Walter R. Metz, Mrs. Lymon F. Kebler, Mrs. George K. Jones, Miss Ada Boyd Glassie and Mrs. James H. A tea in honor of Miss Helen M, Harman was held at the home of Mrs. James Mackey on February 11 and was enjoyed by the chapter regents, com- mittee chairmen and State and na- tional officers. Miss Mary L. Mottorfl assisted Mrs. Brand as hostess. | Mary Washington Chapter met at the | ‘Washington Club Tuesday evening, | February 11, to celebrate the thirty- | eighth birthday of the chapter. There | was a short business session, which ad- Jjourned at 8:30. Mrs. Frank S. Hight, regent, received the guests, assisted by | the following former regents: Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. PFrederick T. F, Johnson and Mrs. Edward A. Keys. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi- dent general of the National Society, and associate member of the chapter, and Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State re- gent of the District of Columbia, stood with the regent and were presented to the guests. Following the salute to the flag, the program opened with a message of Mrs. Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano, president general gave a short address in which she spoke of the outstanding work and willing co-operation at all times of the chapter. The speaker of the evening, Senator David 1. Walsh of Massachusetts, ex- tolled the work of the Daughters of the American Revolution in promoting pa- triotic education and spoke of the real spirit of Americanism as set forth in the Declaration of Independence. Miss Janet Richards gave a short resume of the early history of the chapter, which was the first formed in the District of Columbia. Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, District chair- man of the Wakefield Memorial Asso- clation, explained the aims and work of the association. Some interesting water color sketches of Wakefleld, the birthplace of George Washington, were shown. Mrs. Dean concluded the pro- gram with a group of songs, after which the guests adjourned to the dining room. Mrs. Cabot Stevens. Mrs. W. Gwyn Gardiner and Mrs. Edward A. Keys presided at the table. Deborah Knapp Chapter held its Feb- ruary meeting on Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. with the regent, Dr. Ella R. Fales, presiding. This meeting was to have been a guest meeting with State officers present, but in honor of Mrs. Della G. Smallwood, past regent, who departed this life February 7, the invitations were recalled, and only a brief business meeting held. ‘The treasurer, Mrs. J. Edson Myer, reported having sent check to the State treasurer, D. of C. for the following items: Bronze doors for Constitution Hall, $25; library, $5; cases for museum, Springfield International College, $15; case worker, $15; student loan fund, $5, and day_scholarship, Blue Ridge Industrial School, $25. The chapter also gave $50 to the Chapter House building fund. At the recent “divisional meeting” of the Eastern Division, D. A. R, hel at Annapolis, Md., Dr. Ella R. Fales, regent, and Mrs. 8. Bingham Martin, delegate, represented Deborah Knapp Chapter. While at this meeting Dr. | Ella Fales pledged $10 toward a large .case for the museum and $15 toward 3 Belle Da Jean Henry. Miss Glyde Schubel and Miss Katherine V. Allen were “nl{l}:- e chapter. The names of Miss Verdna House, indorsed by Dr. Fales and Mrs, Hedge, and of Mrs. Una Dorsey, in- dorsed by Mm{uone “:‘,2;31:{‘ Martin, were proposed for mem! . % On the motion of Miss tgone, sec- Miss Helen Harman and Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser attended the Eastern di- visional meeting held at Annapolis on February 3 and 4. Miss Harmon gave an aceount of the proceedings of the meeting: ‘The site 8 the former home of David Burnes, where'the Pan-American Build- ing now stands, was selected by the chapter as the historic spot to be marked by the historic committee. T'ie election of delegate and alter- 4 onded by Mrs. Wallace, $10 was voted to send a boy to camp this Summer. | Six tables were taken by Deborah | Knapp members at the Chapter House | card party and three pounds of candy donated. In response to a request from the historic committee as to “which is the most historic spot in the District,” the L’Enfant house, at 3049 M street, was voted by the chapter as its choice. Mackey. | Regent Honored MRS. ALBERT N. BAGGS, Regent of Maj. LEnfant Chapter, D.'A. R., who was honored at a recep- tion given by her chapter at the Wash- ington Club. tained at its February meeting by Mrs. Frank Bell, assisted by Mrs. Walker S. Martin and Mrs. E. P. Andrus, Mrs. Frank Bright, regent, presiding. The greeting from Mrs. Caldwell. = | devotional exercises were conducted by c- | companied by her daughter, sang. The | Mrs. Frank Bell, chaplain. After the reading of the minutes by the secre- tary, Mrs. John C. Eckhardt, officers and committee representatives made their reports. It being Founders' day, greetings from non-resident members were read and enjoyed. The regent urged attendance at the State conference and annual meeting to be held in Con- tinental Hall on March 5 and 6. The conservative ticket, headed by Mrs. Albert Baggs, was indorsed by the chapter Guests were Mrs. Albert Baggs, Mrs. Willlam Alden Wall, Mrs. Fannie Stewart Brand and Mrs. Paul | Christian. Mrs. Emley, assisted by Mrs. Garges, gave a bridge tea on Monday aft- ernoon, February 10, at the residence of Mrs. Emley for the benefit of the student loan and the Chapter House. Ruth Brewster Chapter held its Feb- ruary meeting with Mrs. James C. Flournoy at her home at the Hotel Grafton. The regent, Mrs. Frank Fos- ter Greenawalt, presided. In her ad- dress Mrs. Greenawalt spoke of the “high lights” of the recent Women's | National Defense Conference, to which | she was a delegate. The delegates pres- | ent represented over 800,000 women. Our regent, who has been known for 120 years in patriotic circles as the “Key Lady,” told of the hearing. belore the judiciary committee of the House of Representatives on the bill now be- fore Congress to take official action to render “The Star Spangled Banner” our national anthem in order to protect it, etc. Mrs. Greenawalt spoke at length at the hearing January 31 in favor of Mr. Linthicum's bill. For the benefit of the new members of the chapter Mrs. Greenawalt told that the chapter was founded by her in 1911 for the purpose of working to save the old “Key Man- sion” on M street, Georgetown, D. C. | She sald that the old home was still | standing, although remodeled for busi- | ness purposes, a new brick front hav- d | ing been built, but that the other three walls, windows, floors, etc., were still standing. Our regent urged the chap- ter members, as their patriotic duty, to enroll their children or grandchildren in the Keystone Society, C. A. R., of i the chapter representatives on D. C. committees. Donations were voted to Americanization committee, patriotic education. State historic, national de- fense, Ellis Island, manual for immi- grants, chapter house, bronze doors for Constitution Hall. A large flag was voted to be sent to Caney Creek, Ky., School Building, given in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Stinemetz, the chapter's rep- resentative on the D. C. committee of patriotic education. A bundle of cloth- ing, valued at $30, was reported by Miss Grosvenor as having been sent to this school. After some discussion the chap- ter voted the matter of the most his- toric spot in the District of Columbia to be decided by the executive commit- tee of the chapter. The regert gave a brief review of the book ‘“Sinister Francis Sogit Chapter was enter- (Continued on Tenth Page.) e > | cluding Stephen Kramer, first assist-| in strict government tests, given im- | STAR, WASHINGTON, woman clerks and subordinate officials.) on the National Platoon Association | Defense Conference: Miss Bess | Jerse | for even during the imperial reign, with | tion Association from the office of the | bers from New York, New Jersey, D. C., - FEBRUARY 16. 1930--PART T?\'O. (Continued From Seventh Page.) president of the Philadelphia club. Mrs. Smith entertained the Philadelphia club at tea on Sunday afternoon, honoring Miss Bearmore and Mrs, Pollard. Miss Daisy Reed represented the Washington club at the international dinner held in New York last week. e | D. C. Chapter America; entertained many out-of-\own. guEste, members of the American War Mothers ‘from other -States, during the National ) The national president, Mrs. Virgil McClure of Lex- ington, K t National President Mrs. Mary Spence of Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Davenport, State president of New Mrs. Howell, State president Ivania; Mrs. Haws of New E. T. Fenwick, State president of Vir Indiana and a large delegation of mem- Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Wis- consin. At the dinner given in honor of Mrs. Virgil McClure at the Hamilton Hotel Tuesday, January 28, Mrs. Cath- rine Langley, who represents Mrs. Mc- Clure’s district in Congress, and Mrs. Florence Kahn, Representative in Con- gress from California, were guest speakers. Miss Kathrine Morrison pre- sided at the piano and vocal numbers were rendered by Mrs. C. B. Donch and Miss Roddy. Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan presided and officers of the D. C. Chap- ter were hostesses at the tables where out-of-town guests were seated. A Valentine party will be held at Mount Alto Hospital Monday evening and a card party at the Naval Hospital February 24. Moving pictures will be shown in Hitchcock Hall, St. Eliza- beth’s, one night each month during the rest of the Winter and the Spring months. Mrs. William Sherman Walker will be the speaker guest at the social meet. ing Priday, February 28, at the Hamil- ton Hotel. Mrs. May D. Lightfoot is in charge of arrangements. Park View Woman’s Club.—Mrs. Arja Morgan was hostess at the regular meeting of the Park View Woman' Club Tuesday evening. She was assisted in entertaining by Mrs, Standish and Mrs. Hain. With Mrs. Felton presiding, the meeting opened with the usual exercises, followed by roll call. ‘The committee reports indicate prog- ress in all lines of work, the report of the treasurer being particularly satis- factory, showing an increased balance of cash on hand. It has been decided to hold a large card party some time in March. Mrs. D. E. Clark of 1314 Far- ragut street has offered her home for this occasion, and Mrs. George Evans is in charge of arrangements. It is hoped that with the co-operation of all mem- bers to fill 25 tables. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. Theodore Naylor, read several letters, including one from the Community Chest, thanking the club for its dona- tion of $20. Mrs, Maurice Smith, chairman of the literary committee, announced the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Sommers on the evening of February 25. ‘The program will consist of a re- view of the life of Louis Pasteur and a surpise arranged by Mrs. Smith, as- sisted by several members. An_interesting afternoon is antici- pated by the members of the art com- mittee, which will meet at the Freers Art Gallery at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 20. Mrs. Ellis Logan will con- duct the members through the gallery and discuss the various works of art. As part of the philanthropic work, the executive committee held its meeting on February 4 at the headquarters of the Instructive Visiting Nurses on Georgia avenue and a large number of surgical dressings and sponges were made. | ‘The afternoon bridge club will meet | with Mrs. Smith on February 18 at 12:30 p. nd Mrs. L. E. Felton, Mrs. George s and Mrs. Drissell will be assisting hostesses. Mrs. Evans requested that as many | members as possible attend the cll'd‘ party to be given at the Washington Club on the afternoon of March 4 for | the benefit of the Americanization School. The District Federation report was| read by Mrs. Naylor from notes taken by Mrs. Fred Walker, who was unable | to be present. A motion was carried to the effect that Mrs. Pierce Ashburn be made delegate to the Park View Citi- zens’ Association meetings. H Following the adjournment, Mrs. Evans read several articles dealing with the historic interest of Bladensburg. Valentine games followed. The Chillum District Study Club held its February meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Richard J. Saffell, Brent- wood, Md., with the president, Mrs. J. Enos Ray, presiding. The club voted to indorse a resolu- tion from the General Federation of Women's Clubs international relations chairman, Mrs. Hooper, urging the Senate to ratify the new protocol. Mrs. Edward A. Rom, international relations chairman, provided the fol- Mass Education Mrs. Ruth F. Mrs. Mabel L. Tilp; “The Four Interna: tional Meetings in Which the United States Has Participated,” Mrs. Lulu L. Castle; “The London Conference,” Mrs. Margaret H. Rom; “The Cause and Cure of War” (a review of the recent con- ference in Washington), Mrs. Isabel A. Ray. ‘Two games were played. In the first, Mrs. Ray won first prize and Mrs. Castle second, and in the second Mrs. Castle won first prize and Mrs. Ray second. FIGHT RENEWED TO SAVE WOMAN FROM GALLOWS Claim Convicted Slayer Is Insane Made by Former Arizona Prison Doctor. By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz, February 15.— Further attempts to save from the gal- lows Mrs. Eva Dugan, 52-year-old housekeeper, were under way today. Mrs. Dugan, convicted of the murder of A. J. Mathis, Tucson recluse, is under sentence to hang Friday. Ruth Hale, vice president of the American League to Abolish Capital Punishment, announced at Tucson that her organization would supply Arizona officials with “data showing the futil- ity of capital punishment.” At Florence, where Mrs. Dugan is confined in the penitentiary awaiting execution, the claim that she was in- sane was advanced by Dr. W. Brown, former prison physician. EX-HOSPITAL ATTACHE SENTENCED TO PRISON Former Veterans’' Institution Of- ficer Found Guilty of Em- bezzlement. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., February 15.— Found guilty of embezzling $4,113.60 belonging to patients and the hospital, J. J. Hudson, former disbursing officer of the United States Veterans' Hospital ?:a“‘h :u‘lumcedt Q:fl five years in er: n at Atlanta late yes- terday and fined $3.000. e Miss Annie Laurie Neely, former as- sistant disbursing officer the hos- pital, testified Hudson had offered her monéy to falsify records of the nstitu- jon. Most of the testimony during th trial was devoted to defense ltl'empt.: to prove Hudson mentally unsound and Government, efforts to prove him sane. ‘The Weare murder in England more than 100 years ago was immortalized in prose and verse by Scott, Borrow, Lamb and Dickens, among others, - = | = 2 £ : g 2 z z % > il i LY NUVANNaNil NN VNNV i S FEBRUARY SALE of The HUB’ L Seamless Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 or 8Y4x10Y; feet —a better grade of high pile seamless rugs—every one per- fect. Sale price, choice— Wool Velve Seamless grade in 9x12 feet or 8Y;x10%; feet. Choice of floral and conven- tional designs. Perfect! 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