Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1930, Page 33

Board of Managers, Florence Crittenton Home held its regular meeting at the home on February 14, with Mrs. Thomes E. Robertson iding. The resigna. tion of Mrs. Regina Douglass as treas- urer, was accepted. Mrs. Guy Baker Stephenson was elected treasurer. Mrs. John Boyle was appointed a member of Mrs. Mina Van Winkle's committee to Tepresent the Florence Crittenton Home. Mrs. Frederick Gerby invited & Tepresentative from each circle to attend Florence day celebration, to be held on April 19, at 2 p.m. at the home. Stella Maris Players of St. Gabriel's.— On Monday and Tuesday evenings of March 3 and 4, the groups will give “A Prince THere Was,” by George M. Co- han, at Carroll Hall, Tenth and G streets. Mr. C. A. Russell directs the cast in- cluding Misses Kathleen Baker, Phyllis Brown, Dorothy Collifiower, Dorothy Connor, Mary McCarthy, Helen Ryan. Messrs. Kenneth Collins, Matthew Fen- ton, Harold Hamil, Gene Luckett, George and Justin Winkie. Descendants of 76 Chapter was en- fertained at its February meeting by Mrs. James M. Doran. The assisting hostess was Mrs. Arthur A. Vaughan. Mr:.d Constance Goodman, regent, pre- sided. ‘The guest speaker of the evening was Miss Mae Helm, State chairman of the committee on legislation in United States Congress, who gave an illumina- tive talk on the bills now before Con- gress in which the D. A. R. are es- pecially interested. Katherine Montgomery Chapter held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph W. Hiscox, the regent, Mrs. W. A. Durham, presiding. After the opening exercises reports of the officers and representatives on the various State committees were given. ‘The chapter voted to contribute $5 toward the large case in the museum. having previously donated $5 toward the museum case taken by the district, and donated $25 toward the bronze door for Constitution Hall and $6 toward the charter member's chair and $5 to chapter house. The regent urged the members to attend the State conference to be held on March 5 and 6 at Constitution Hall. The hostesses were Mrs. Joseph W. Hiscox and her daughter, Miss Nellie P. Hiscox. Samuel Gorton Chapter held its meeting for February at the home of Mrs. Grace D. Arnold. The treasurer Teported the budget for vear entirely paid. Mrs. Thrall, chairman of the chapter’s Ellis Island committee, re- ported that the usual yearly box of supplies had been sent to Ellis Island. Monticello Chapter held its February meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. T. Hansmann. The hostesses were Mrs. Frank B. Whitaker, Mrs. William Derr Baker, Mrs. Maud Bowman and Mrs. Henry A. Vale, The annual State conference to be held March 5 and 6 in Memorial Conti- nental Hall was announced. The regent announced a rummage sale to be held March 21 and 22 by the Constitution Hall committee. Mrs. John F. Little, regent of Potomac Chapter and State chairman of geneal- ogical research, was a guest of the chapter. She requested coples of old wills and historic deeds. All records are desired up to the year 1850. Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter held its monthly meeting on February 14 at the residence of Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke. Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, Conservative candidate for regent in the District of Columbia, made a short address. Mrs. Henry Lee Rust, one of the chapter’s memb:rs, gave an illustrated talk on Wakefleld. She paid tribute to the work of the officers, building committee, and others connected with ‘Wakefield’s restoration. She also an- nounced that John D. Rockefeller had donated $115,000 to the project. Constitution Chapter met on Tuesday evening at the Hamilton Hotel. Mys. Charles Lanier Dasher was hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Alfred L. Talbot, Mrs. John W. Rawlings, Mrs. Frank H. Far- lin, Mrs. Clayton E. Emig, Mrs. William Douden, Mrs. Edith Grosvenor and Mis. Harry Taylor. Mrs. Robert H. McNeill, Tegent, presided. Reports of standing Committees were accepted. The ho RESORTS. AmN‘l’l If you believed— the table was excellent, housekeeping immaca- late, music good the house perfectly warmed, electrically lighted and attractively furnished, you’d write GALEN HALL for iliustraied folder and rates Better cur his out where to stay in ATLANTIC of the evening, Wofih Carolina, was presented to the members and gave an address on “Patri- otic Education—the Mountaineers of the Carolinas.” Janet Montgomery Chapter.—The Pebruary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. T. Owens. at Bethesda. The regent, Mrs. Edgar W. Moore, presided. Mrs. George F. Hane, chairman of leg- islation in the United States Congress, spoke on the discussion of the tariff bill as the most important matter in Con- gress just now. She also spoke of the Navy Conference being held in London as one of the important things before Congress and the whole country. Mrs. Robert 8. Trimble of Kensing- ton was made a member of the chap- ter. The soloist was Mrs. J. W. Baldwin. She was accompanied by Mrs.’Claude V. Hyson. A duet was sung by Miss Eliza- beth, Eaton, contralto, and her sister, Mrs. Paul Demarest of New York. | _Mrs. Robert A. Welsh, State regent, of Millersville, Md., was the guest of honor. She requested that all Bible records, court records and wills which can be secured be sworn to. Joseph Morgan, historian of the Maryland State Historical Society, was the principal speaker of the afternoon. His subject was “Maryland's Part in the Revolution.” Federal City Chapter held a bridge and 500 card party at the home of Mrs. Mahlon A. Winter, on Connecticut ave- nue, Tuesday evening, February 18. The assistant hostesses were Miss Estelle Price, Mrs. Nettie H. Stokes, Mrs. Viola Fellows, Miss Nettie Herrick, Mrs. Flor- ence W. Keebler, Mrs. Harry G. Tolson, Mrs. George E. Chadsey, Miss Lula Mae Comstock and Mrs. Charles Gunn. The next regular monthly meeting will be Tuesday, February 25 at the home of Mrs. Andrew J. Campbell, 907 Decatur street northwest. J. J. Britt Continental Chapter held its monthly meeting on Monday, February 17, at the Methodist Building, the regent, Mrs. Peterson, prestding. The regular offi- cers’ and committee reports were heard. Miss Mary Durham introduced the guest of the evening, Seth Whitely Richardson, Assistant Attorney General of the Unludhhsum. Y}thmagge ‘Washington as subject, Mr. Ricl - son drew a forceful comparison of the ideals and principles to which our first President gave himself with the present- day problem of law enforcement and defense of the Constitution. Februa of the D. C. na- tional defense committee was held in Memorial Continental Hall on February 12 at 10:30 am. ‘The next meeting of the committee Washington Glub. | The subject to be lub. e sul discussed is “The Monroe Doctrine.” Sons and Daughters of the Republic. —With Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, ident general, N. S, D. A. R, as guest, the Sons and Daughters of the Republic clubs, D. C., D. A. R., observed their fourth annual joint pa- triotic meeting at Peck Memorial Chapel on Tuesday evening. The State chair- | man, Mrs. E. B. Fuller, presided. A feature of the entertainment was a Colonial playlet, “Making of the Flag." written and directed by Mrs. Tonnis J. Holzberg, director of the Betsy Ross Club, which presented the play. ‘Tran n _of the Friendship House Clubs, which were accompanied by Miss Lydia Burklin, was furnished gmuxh the courtesy of the Rotary Jub. ‘The program included a talk by Mrs. Hobart, greetings by Richard Logan, president, Mount Vernon Club; songs by Mary Russell William: s, essays by Rich- ard Logan and Richard King, followed by pre: tion of prizes to these two for their ys by Mrs. Earl B. Fuller, State chairman, and the benediction, pronounced by Rev. Irving W. Ketchum. Keystone Chapter held its February meeting at the Parrot tea room. Miss Emma Keithline, hostess, entertained at luncheon prior to the meeting. Mrs. Ida J. Kinsell, regent, presided at the meeting. F Pluribus Unum Chapter.—The Feb- ruary meeting wss held at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Mack, presided over by the regent, Mrs. Harvey M. Priend. Mr. Clifford K. Berryman, famous cartoonist, the speaker of the eve- ning, gave an {llustration in drawings of the 10 Presidents that he knew per- sonally. Hostesses of the evening were Mrs. Mack, Miss Cooper and Mrs. Richard- s01 m. A tea in honor of Mrs. Harry C. Grove, State historian, will be given at the residence of Mrs. Franck E. Mack on Saturday, March 1, to which na- tional and State officers are invited. (Other club activities will be found in Section 4, Page 10.) it BANKER ADMITS THEFT. California Man Sentenced for Em- bezzling $240,000. SAN DIEGO, Calif., February 22 (#). EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 685 8a¢eH2 SAME OWNERSHID AS THE AMBASSADOR HOTELS NEW YORK PALM BEACH I=% LOS ANGELES Your seashore home — occupies emtire block on Boardwalk—nearly every room faces ocean — Ameri s food — 10-story — nightly concerts — lelightful hospitality. J. B. Thompson & Co. Jhe MADISON and Cottages White Sulohur Sorinas West Yirginia t‘Ameriea’ Premier ~ Year ‘round Resort” in the leghe: . 3 golf champlonship ten courts, wonderful mountain stables of rse n | —Herbert E. Anthony, former vice | president of the branch of the Bank of | Italy here, pleaded guilty in Superior Court yesterday to charges of embezzle- | ment and misapplication of bank funde | totaling $240,000 and was sentenced to | serve three years in prison on two | counts of the indictment. |, Sentence of five years additional on two counts was suspen: with the | understanding that he will make resti- | tution to the bank of about $100,000. | _The State alleged he took the various {sums of money over a long period of |years in the hope of recouping some | bad investments. ing, economical jout ey that will show sou. ard give you, the best that Europe COLIN ‘TOURS ndard,” impersonally Thes are deligatlul_experiences congenial grouns. They are pers by a native Kuropean now an American citizen— MARCEL COLIN M. Colin’s trips have set s higher standard of viannea d a of complete _details. Write, call of phone for your copy st once. COLIN TRAVEL BUREAU 212 Colorndo Bidy th_and G Sts. Phone—! This Coming July for Your Vacation Trip respect, reasonable in price. Ask for details of my Western E. R. ROCHESTER TOURS Room 910, District Nationf¥ Bank Bids., or Chesapeake & Ohio Ticket Ofee THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 23, 1930—PART TWO, ‘The District of Columbia State execu- tive committee, D. A. R, met at the Chamber of Commerce on Saturday eve- ning, February 15, with the State re- gent, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, presiding. The Constitution Hall committee re- | ported that door No. 12, known as the guest door, had been purchased by the District Daughters. The genealogical committee is still urging all members to file certified Wpleli o‘:l wills and birth records. Many valuable ones are now ready to be bound. Any chapter not being abie to comply will assist the work materially by a contribution to finance the binding. ‘The Chapter House Corporation an- ! nounced the returns on the recent card { party netted over $400. Mrs. Kerens of the Americanism committee stressed the support, of the case worker. On PFebruary 22 the celebration of George Washington’s birthday was held at Continental Memorial Hall due on the District of Columbia pledg for the bronze doors will be held March 21 and 22. Mrs, Garey E. Walters, 4501 Illinois avenue, phone Adams 5947, has charge of the soliciting of rummage. Phone her if you can help. ‘The student loan committee an- nounced a card party for March 19 Hotel Hamilton at 2:30 in the after. noon Mrs. Swormstedt spoke of the roll of honor being established to honor such ploneer women as Mrs. Munsey, who has done so much for the wolmen and children’s advancement in the District of Columbia. The manual for immigrants commit- tee reported a large distribution of the manual, and to the new law which is being brought to the attention of the foreign born. Mrs. Alexander H. Bell, chairman of this committee, announces a meeting to- morrow at 2:30 o'clock in the commit- tee room at Memorial Continental Hall. Mrs. Wood, Americanizatign case work- er, will be the speaker. Any one inter- ested in this work is invited to be pres- | ent. No. 1801 F street, home of Chief Jus- tice Marshall, is to be marked by the District of Columbia Daughters. The |Unl!¢d States Flag Association can be i heard on the radio every Tuesday aft- ernoon from 5:15 to 5:30. ‘The magazine committee is urging the regent to push the subscription list as far as possible and bring the District’s percentsge up to the maximum. The treasurer’s re] showed a bal- ance making it possible to close the year with all obligations paid in full. State committee of Americanism met ‘Tuesday afternoon at the Americaniza- tion School. Mrs. Gratan Kerans, State chairman, presided. It was voted to participate in the reception to new citi- zens, to be held in the Chamber of Commerce Biulding, Connecticut avenue and H street, Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 27, at 8:15 o'clock. Additional as- sociate_ memberships to the Americani- zation School Association were taken by Miss Helen E. Stout, regent of Conti- nental Dames’ Chapter; Mrs, G. M. Brumbaugh, Livingston Manor; Miss Margaret S. Broen, Louise Adams; Mrs. William Lee Hill, Manor House; Mrs. W. B. Sinnott, E Pluribus Unum, and Mrs. Alexander Bell, State chairman of manuals for immigrants. Announcement was made of a card party to be given by the American citi- zen committee of the District of Colum- TOURS. bia Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. W. W. Husband, chairman, Tuesday, March 4, at 2 pm., at the Washington Club. Members were invited to make Teservations. Genealogical research committee of the D. A. R. met at Memorial Continen- tal Hall on Wednesday. The chairman, Mrs. John F. Little, who presided, gave an account of the divisional meeting of the D, A. R. at Annapolis, Md., and read & list of the old wills and other valuable records which have been given to the soclety through the committee on genealogical research. Miss Helen Wolfe, Tegent of Magruder Chapter, presented the Wolfe family Bible, certified; Our Flag Chapter presented an old will; Army and Navy, marriage records, and Deborah Knapp, the House family of Virginia. Mary Washington Chapter donated money toward the binding of the records given through the year in permanent form. Mrs. Little showed a Photostat of an indenture between John Rolfe and William Corker of Surrey County, Va., the only record in existence of lltlfl from the Indians to the white people. Independence Bell Chapter.—Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwynn entertained Independence Bell Chapter at its Feb- ruary meeting in her home on Park road on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Marlow, the vice regent, presi . After the opening exercises the various commit- tees reported. 1 The chapter unanimously indorsed Mrs. David Caldwell’s eandidacy for vice president general. An additional fund was given by the chapter for the work of the v;gedu case worker at the school. Mrs. eat reported the chapter had taken the entire allotment of tickets for the chapter house card benefit. During the social hour Mrs. Morton Wood spoke on the special case work being done at the Americanization School; Miss Botieus, a student at the school, gave a group of folk songs of Sweden, dressed in her national cos- tume:; Mrs. Helen Gwyn Harper sang and Miss Mary Beatrice Gwyn gave an exhibition of whistling. Miss Nellie Grant Ross, State record- ing secretary, presided at the coffee urn. Mrs. Marlow will entertain the chap- ter at its March meeting. Richard Lord Jones Soclety, C. A. R., held its first meeting of the year on Pebruary 15. The hostess was Doris May Rook> Mrs. Tonnis Holzberg, who has the soclety in charge, was present, . H. Harper, State direc- tor of the Children of the American Revolution, spoke to the children. Mrs, Holzberg told of the work done at Ellis Island and at the Mountain School at ‘Tomassee. The society gave donations to these schools. A donation was also made to the Harriett Lathrop Memo- rial. Piano selections were given by the 2101.1:: and by 5-year-old Homer Mc- Californian Elected. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., February 22 (#)—*1iss Mary E. Wilson of the Anne Head School, Berkeley, Calif., will head the National Association of Principals of Schools for Girls for the ensuing year. Other officers elected by the as- sociation at its convention includes Miss Sarah E. Ellis of the Ellis School, Pitts- burgh, as secretary. 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Steamship Tickets by all Lines 200 Offices in Europe alone; 89 years of experience Cook’s Travellers' Cheques Welcome Everywhere THOS. Wi Los COOK & SON dg., 9th & F Sts. 11 GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scouts who attended the weekly open house on Wednesday at headquar- ters heard of the life and customs of rls in the ancient city of Damascus m Dr. Christine A. Essenberg, head :{t;he American School for Girls in that Members of Chevy Chase Troop 43, of which Ms. Neils Hansop 16 CAproin, sented the girls of Dr. Essenbérg’s school with a subscription to the Girl Scout magazine, The American Girl, and copies of Grl Scout games books. About 60 attended the tea at which Mrs. Monte Apple acted as hostess. Open house is now being held on Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m. instead of Tuesdays. Orchestra Formed. An orchestra was organized on Fri- dey with Miss Maude Sewall, well known in musical eircles, as the leader. Nine Girl Seouts form the nucleus of this or- chestra, which is open to any Girl Scout who plays either a wind or string ih- strument. The members are: Thelma Falcone, | Elmyra Parrish, Marion Parrish, Ade- laide Raw, Margaret. Swanson, Nancy Nesbitt, Jeanette Broadrup, Elizabeth Roach and Margaret Hawes. Others wishing to_join the orches should register at Girl Scout headquarters. Life-Saving Class, A class for Red Cross life-saving in- struction opened on Monday at 4 p.m. in the E Street Y. W. C. A. pool. The group will meet each week at the same hour and all Girl Scouts who wish the instruction should register at head- quarters. Minstrel Badge. Mrs. E. B. Reld will give instruction in the minstrel badge requirements at Girl Scout headquarters, 1825 M street, every Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Ability to play an instrument is not necessary for this badge. Register at headquarters. New troops were organized last week at Stuart Junior High School, Jefferson Junior High School, the Jewish Com- munity Center at Laurel, Md., and the Advent Church, Second and U streets northeast. Miss Caroline Getty, physical director at Stuart, will act as captain of one troop; Miss Louise Biler, domestic science teacher, will lead the Jefferson Troop; Miss Gretchen Ring, who has had a troop for several years, will be ter Troop and the Laurel Troop will be under Miss Helen Becker. Misses Eliza- beth Franzoni and Elizabeth Derry are captain and lieutenant, respectively, of the Advent Church Troop. Folk Dancing. Miss Louise Onion, a Bermuda Girl Guide, is giving folk dance instruction to Troo) Mrs. Erskine Miller, cap- STEAMSHIPS. s 7 WITH A DAY AT MIAMI S. 8. HENRY R. MALLORY Sats., Mar. 8, 22; Ap. § and every other Saturday thereafter FAST and attractive service between New York and Gal- veston, calling at Miami en route. 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Andrews, former Bureau of uucn‘llonml?fillwr L;t Deering, Alaska, charge e Lomen com) e suaded the Eskimos to let )ml‘ll’:l! their herds by including them with those of the company, fixed a price of $3 per head on the natives' reindeer and then charged the natives an aver- age of more than $1 year for herding their own deer. This ai ent, he said, would result in owm of the i to the company in hree . He said the com also applied to the Government for grazing land rightfully belonging to the Eskimos. STEAMSHIPS. VOYAGE TO THE MEDITERRANEAN| on a SHIP OF ROMAN SPLENDOR Enjoy another Summer vacation on the deck of the Roma. Pass through GIBRALTAR—visit Sevi] see the great exposition. ' Then Naples. . .aiso Sieil; that R.I imed island . .. then on 4 . colorful’ RIVIERA. Go on to ALY and all of Europe. s—Genoa AUGUSTUS—RO! 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JURY OF PILOTS PROBES CRASH FATAL TO TWO By the Associated Press. e CHICAGO, February 22—A jury . . i M Morocco, S Algies composed of aix veteran air pllots WAt | 1o 0i” hivieen " Swodan, Nogway, empaneled today for the coroner's in- | g H':ll Bel o vestigation into the deaths of Capt.| (Tondon, Rhine, Oberammergau Joseph Donnellan and Richard King, | Passion Play)—select clientele; the whose plane crashed from a height of | most and best for your money. 200 feet yesterday. Hotels, drives, fees, etc. included ‘The plane, owned by King and seven cf-"-'ii-:_ Agency, MN“:!' ’;’n"c‘.'{; others who were learning to fly under Canadian Royal Fiying Corps, was one Dl RECT ind. "‘slup!. Donnellan, a veteran of the plane We Will from Chicaga to South SwepEN DENMARK GERMANY STEAMSHIPS. 15 burst into flames when it struck the L) of two pilots who attempted to fly the | Sbertest and convemient route with consections to iba. 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Unusually spacions. cabins . . . complete to even bed, e~ reading lamps. Cuisine and ser~, * vice . . . excellene. s Plymouth==Cherbourg — Hamburg*" SAILINGS GEORGE WASHINGTON : March 5, March 29, April 23 : awEmica March 12, April 9, May7.. PRESIDENT HARDING 23 March 19, April 16, Mav 14 ROOSEVeLT o ‘April 2, April 30, May Spocial Seiling American Farmer to Plymouth, Cherbourg, and Hamburg from Now York, 16 DAY WEST INDIES CRUISE Sail March 6... from Philadelphia through 4,317 miles of turquoise seas on the transatlantic liner REPUBLIC,..fourports Nassau, Jamaica, Panama, Havana . . . transatlantic service . . . only $175 up including shore excursions. No passports. Write for literature and deckplan. Pebensry 3§ Consult Your Local Steamship Agent or - UNITED STATES LIN John W. Childress, General ingten, D. G 1 o, National 7543 - .