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THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 12, 1930—PART TWO. D. A. R. ACTIVITIES Something New! Right Reserved to Limit Quantities SPECIAL... This Week Only NOTICE. D. A. R néws intended for publication in The Star on Sun- day must be received by the D. A. R. News Editor not later than 10 a.m. on Thursday. The Patriotic Education Committee met October 1, and Mrs. Arthur S. Field, State chairman, presided. A let- ter from the national chairman was read stressing for the coming year the | work for indorsed schools. Mrs. Fred- erick Donn of Potomac Chapter read & paper on “Our Two State D. A. R. Schools.” Eleanor Wilson Chapter met October 1 with Mrs. Emma Wilson Noel, the Sherman Apartments, There was a lengthy discussion on D. A. R. schools and others in which the’ chapter is in- terested. Mrs. James C. Courts, re- gent, read a letter from the president general with inclosures correcting the impression regarding resolutions against the World Court. Mrs. J. F. Steele reported progress made on the year book, which is ex- ted to be out before the next meet- g. Mrs. Courts read a paper on the story of Eleanor Wilson, for whom the chapter is named, and also & brief his- tory of the chapter. Richard Arnold Chapter met Mon- day evening at the home of the regent, Mrs. Lee R. Pennington, jr., 16 Taylor street, Chevy Chase, Md, who an- nounced two card parties to be given by Our Flag and Dorothy Hancock Chapters. | The chapter will mark the grave of a Revolutionary soldier near Cincinnati, | that of Richard Arnold, for whom this chapter was named and whose descendant, Mrs, Blackburn, or- ganized the chapter in 1912. The chapter will purchase and place in the D. A. R. library a genealogy written by Benjamin Grady of the Bryant family, s a gift from the chapter. Miss Pearl L. Heck, recording secretary and of | the Library Committee, announced that the D. A. Rs had accepted a genealogy | for their library which she had written of the Briggs family of Rhode Island and New York States, and ten allied families dating back to 1600 and 1100 periods. Miss Heck Is the eighth gen- eration of this family in America. guest speakers were Mrs. David . Caldwell, vice president general Miss Helen Harmon, State regent; Mrs. Harry C. Grove, vice State regent, and Mrs. Daniel Walzer, chairman of Con- servation and Thrift Committee, Mrs. Clift rendered vocal selections accompanied on the piano by her mother, Mrs. McLeod. They were elected to membership. Continental Dames Chapter met at the home of the regent, Miss Stout, 2726 Adams Mill road, last Tuesday, regent gave a talk about her trip sbroad this Summer. Mrs. David D. Caldwell, vice president general, was a it Mrs. George Hillyer, Jr., Stute cuair- man D. A. R. Students’ Loan Fund, D. reported that a new student had en- the George Washington Univer- ty. The chapter will meet November with Mrs, Kerr. met at the , registrar, and Michael, past registrar, on the results of their genealogical research in New Hampshire and Connecticut during the Summer. Mrs. Frederick Keough was appointed historian and Mrs. Sterling Bockoven chapter representative on the Magazine Committee. Following a discussion of theughm for the year a paper, by Miss Nel ‘McMichaél, on the pilgrimage of the State Historic Committee to Oak Hill, formerly the home of James Mon- Toe, was read. Mrs. Northrop discussed the subject sof silvercraft in America. The National Defense Committee, of which Mrs. R. Winston Holt is chair- man, met Monday at Memorial Conti- nental Hall. Mrs. Holt presided and Mrs. Willlam Sherman W: T, national chairman, was guest speaker. Miss Helen Harman, State regent, was also nt and extended an invitation to he members of the committee to at- tend the meeting of the Eastern di- vision of the organization, to be held in Atlantic City October 16 and 17. Mrs. Walker gave an account of the hearings before the Special Committee of the House “to investigate communist activities in the United States,” of which Hamilton Pish, §r., of New York is chairman, and before which she ap- peared. Mrs, Walker also conducted a round able, in which intimate knowl- edge of conditions was displayed by the chapter chairman. Mrs. Holt presented the program of the work of chapters, Col. John Doneison Chapter was en- tertained at its October meeting by Mrs, ‘Walter R. Metz, at her home, 1727 Tay- Jor street. memory of the late Mrs. Katharine H. Donnell, who at the time of her death was the chapter's chaplain. The regent, Mrs. Adela Brand, presided. A report was given by Miss Eunice W,/ Wright, registrar. The transfer from the C. A. R. of Miss Barbara Brand, the regent’s granddaughter, was announced Mrs. W. R. Metz gave an account of the first meeting of the Americanism Committee. The State regent, Miss Helen Harman, announced the first meeting of the National De- fense Committee and Mrs. S. 8, Allen Teported the first meeting of the Patri- otic Education Committee, Mrs. Brand, secretary of the Sons and Daughters of the Republic Committee, gave a report. Mrs. G. F. Day had attended a meeting | zg the Genealogical Research Commit- | e. | Under new business the chairman of | the chapter program presented an out- | line of the program and expressed thanks to the chapter historian, Miss | Glassie, for her contribution t) the work. | A meeting will be held November 7 at | the home of Mrs. Axford, 2507 Wiscon- | sin avenue. | The Conservation and Thrift Com- mittee met Monday at Memorial Conti- | nental Hall and was presided over by Tribute was paid to the |’ American Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet with Mrs. G. H. Mattingly, 16 Rose- mary_ street, Chevy Chase, Tuesday evening. Our Flag Chapter met at the Cosmos Club Tuesday afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. A. H. Semmes, Mrs. Robert M. Richards, Miss Sarah C. Hannay and Miss Alice E. Johnson. The regent, Mrs. Albert M. Walker, presided. The president general's message was read by Mrs. J. Edgar Smith. The year book was distributed. It was compiled by Miss Lucretia Jackson and commemo- rates the founding of this chapter 25 years ago. Mrs. R. M. Richards, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, reported progress in the arrangements’ for the card party to be held at the Carlton Hotel next Friday aftarnoon. It was 2 Md, next flags to the graduates of the Ameri- canization School. Among the guests were Mrs. David D. Caldwell, vice president general; Miss Helen Harman, State regent; Mrs. Harry C. Grove Miss~ Helen Brown, State chaplai A. E. T. Hansmann, State tre Kathrina L. Harvey, State Mrs. Francls D. Merchant, Mrs. S. E. Clark of Philadelphia, Mrs, F. E. Blodgett of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. D. E. Davis of Monongahela, Pa. I NAVY ORDERS , Lieut. George A. Ott, detached Naval Air Station, Coco Solo, Canal Zone, to VO, Squad B5, Air Squads, Battle Fleet. Medical Corps.—Lieut. Comdr. Victor S. Armstrong (M. C.), detached Naval Hospital, Puget Sound, Wash., about December 1, to U. S. S. Saratoga. Warrant Officers.—Chief Boatswain Roy C. Hampton, detached command U. 8. S. Allegheny, to duty U. S. 8. Al- legheny; Chief Machinist Benjamin Knight, detached U. 8. 8. Koka, about November 10, to Aslatic station; Chief Machinist George L. McMullen, detach- . S. 8. Lexington, about December Naval Air Station, Hampton Chief Machinist William hlhause, detached U. S. S. Mem- phis, to Navy Yard, Washington, D. C.; Machinist Frank M. Hendricks, jr., detached Navy Yard, Washington, D. C., about October 21, to U. S. S. Idaho; Chief Pay Clerk Crawford T. Folsom, detached Naval Air Station, Coco Solo, bout November 30, to U. ga; Chief Pay Clerk Ga land B. Seaborn, detached U. S. 8. Le: ington, to Naval Air Station, Coco Solo, Canal Zone. Dispatch orders were received from C.LN.C. Asiatic Fleet, dated October 6, 1930: Comdr. Raymond G. Thomas, orders September 23 modified to duty as officer in charge Br. Hydrographic Office, Nor- folk, Va.; Lieut. (junior grade) Claude R. Ball . C.), detached U. 8. S. Black Hawk, to recelving ship, New York, N. FOR RENT 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room Electric Refrigeration Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 11, cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. TROUBLED WITH voted to continue the gift of American ! bt AR s DANDRUFF Hair Came Out in Comb- fuls. Cuticura Healed. “My scalp began to itch and burn and I was troubled with dandruff. Later a rash broke out all over my scalp. I could not sleep on account of the continual irritation. My hair came out in combfuls and was dead and brittle, I usually wore a hat so that people could not see the con- dition of my hair and scalp. *I read an advertisement for Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment and sent, for a free sample. After using it the burning and itching sensation left s0 I purchased more, and in about two months I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Hattie M. Martin, Offerman, Daily use of Cuticura Soap, sisted by Cuticura Ointment, will keep the skin and scalp healthy. Efllr !: Oinh\sm B’ and ll;z ;llllflr: Sold| ere.” Bam reas: eidenrs Tasoratorion Dopt. ¥, Maden, Mass” PHOTOS the chairman, Mrs. Daniel C. Walser. An account of the planting of an his- | toric tree on the grounds of Memorial Continental Hall was read by Mrs. Fred- erick Brake, vice chairman. [Miss Helen Harman, State regent, addressed the committee. Potomac Chapter met at the home of the regent, Mrs. John F. Little, Wed- | nesday evening. Mrs. Arthur Field, | State chairman of patriotic education, gave a talk on the work of that com. | mittee. Miss Helen Harman, State re- | gent of the District of Columbia, was | the guest of honor, and also spoke. Two members of Potomac Chapter have been appointed State chairmen, | Mrs. Harry H. Thompson, chairman of National Old Trails Road, and Mrs. | Daniel C. Walser, chairman of Con- servation and Thrift. | The hostesses were Mrs. John P. Lit- | tle and Miss Anne Crichton. The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, Miss Roberta Belle Galloway regent, met at the home of Mrs. Robert Cope- | land Jones, 4801 Indian lane, Spring Valley. Miss Ramona J. Newman gave | a report on the work that was out- lined for the Magazine Committee. The chapter voted, at the suggestion of Mrs. ¢ Clayton E. Emig, to have a marker placed on the grave of Mrs. Bertrand E. | Trenis, who was regent of the chapter st the time of her death. Mrs, Edward Nelson Dingley, honorary member, pre- | sented a framed Enummpn of Theo- | dore Roosevelt, taken about 1912, with the suggestion that it be placed in some school. A list of the committee chair- men and vice chairmen of the annual Continental ball and card party to be given by the chapter November 21, at the Shoreham Hotel, was announced A by the chairman of the Ball Committee, Liiss Ramona J. Newman. Mis. Jones entertained at an infor- dance in the ball Toom. Enlarged At a Special Price of This low price is for en- ing any good phatograph, pshot or group picture to & no extra —and you need mot pay until you see the ment. Photos will be returned to you in perfect & You do not have to buy a frame. No Mail or Phone Orders i Filled | Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor. v .\ N CAN Tt NN A S N N \ R— D \ S - Roto-Trays : These compact and attractive cigarette trays may be obtained with either a walnut or mahogany * finish. Just push in one side and the Roto-Tray opens, revealing four compartments for different brands of cigarettes and a com- partment for a box of matches. District 5215 Your guests will thoughtfulness in favorite cigarette, Only 98(,‘ To Keep Warm These Chilly Mornings and Evenings Electric Heaters Just_the thing to use this cool weather. In the bed room or bath you will appreciate their glowing warmth, Light in weight and easy to move around. No trouble to operate—just plug into an electrical socket. Well made and equipped with full-length extension cord. $1 -1 () Complete appreciate your providing their __ 1905 “SILVER JUBILEE YEAR” Our Twenty-Fifth Year of Public Service MAIL ORDERS! Prompt service for out-of-town customers. amount of order to cover cost of packin dress . . Buy 2 packages of Kotex e for 78¢c (value 90c) and value Buy Kotex and malling. . PEOPLES DRUG STORE No. 6, Mail Order Depart- Myra Monet Thinmints 390 a pound box Pure delicious creams, flavored with real tasty. mouth-melting choc: and coated ed_with clally priced for this week. peppermint ate. Spe- Better take severai boxes home as one box of this delicious candy will not last long. Chocolate-Covered Almonds Freshly roasted, selected almond kernels in a thick coating of velvety milk chocolate. to lovers of good candy. A real treat 59¢ ™ Jordon Almonds Wholesome Jordon Almonds that everyone will like. Made of pure fresh ingredients. A confection. 5c Life Savers All Flavors Just the K 10% of Ad- These knives a Fellow Needs have blades of electable 49¢ ™ Cannon Brand Towels, Now you can buy supply of towels at a get we give you absolutely free a large 50c box of 5140 for 78¢ ment, 15th & G Streets N.W., Washington, D. C. highly tempered select steel. They will retain keen edges. The handles of stag are firmly riveted on. 3 for low price. Made by the Cannon Mills. KleenexFREE ¥ Cleansing Tissues [EETRVEIR VLY Here Is Money-Saving THESE LOW PRICES ARE ALSO EFFECTIVE AT OUR ALEXANDRIA STORE, 727 KING ST. News for You! 10c Only 49C Thriftwise Shoppers Will Instantly Recogniée the Values Offered 7 ; Quick Safe Relief from Painful @ Corns —can be obtained by this modern method of ending your foot troubles. Dr. Scholl’s Zino Pads will do the trick because they remove the cause — friction — pressure. They protect while they heal. Put one on—the pain is gone! Box of 12 Pads. TOILET NEEDS At Remarkable Savings $1 Azurea Face Powder. . ... .67¢ 50c Bencoline Tooth Paste. . . .29c 10c Camay Soap. . . ... .3 for 25¢ 15¢ Conti Castile Soap. . . 2 for 25¢ 25¢ Cuticura Soap. .........18¢c 35¢ Cutex Nail Polish. . . .....29¢ 60c D. & R. Cold Cream. . . . ..34c 50c Elcaya Cream..........39c 60c Forhans Tooth Paste. . .. .34c 50c Frostilla Lotion. . . ......34c 50c Hair Groom, jar........34c 50c Hinds H. & A. Cream. . .. .29¢ 75¢ Houbigant Face Powder. . . 50c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste. . . ... .28¢c 50c Java Face Powder. . .....33c $1 Liquid Arvon. ., ........79% 50c Mary Garden Rouge. .42¢ 25¢ Mavis Talcum..........15¢ 50c Non Spi Deodorant. . . ...33c 50c Packers Tar Shampoo. . . .34c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. .. .. .28¢ 60c Pompeian Day Cream . .37c $1 Pyrozide Powder-. . . . . .73c s WS KOSy 50c Princess Pat Rouge. . pumps will quickly blow up your football, 39c ISR Double-Distilled Witch Hazel A pure, undiluted extract of witch hazel, double distilled to bring out its greatest strength and medicinal properties. SPORTING GOODS.. .. for healthful exercise out of doors this cool brisk weather. Leas Hair Tonic to_restore A safe way the natural, _youthful r hair_and make it lustrous, healthy and beautiful. You will be completely satisfied with the appearance and color of your hair after using Leas Hair Tonic. $1 Size Botile 84(. Stomach Bothers Nine Out of Ten Are you one of the nine in ten who doesn’t get much joy out of life, who can’t work well, or eat what you want, because of gas, heartburn, bloating, nausea, and sourness? Then try the new Diotex 15-Minute Test. Harmless, yet Works fast. List of safe ingredients in each package. One ingredient has the remarkable power to digest three thousand times its own weight. Diotex must quickly enable you to eat what you please, and make your stomach feel like new, or cost noth- ing under our Money Back Guar- antee. Ask for Diotex now. Feel right tonight. Only 57c. Gen;ti;le Cowhide Foot Balls A very low price for a football that is made of genuine split cow- hide strongly sewn. Rawhide lace and metal lacer come with each one. It will hold its shape remarkably well. onls 98 ROLLER SKATES...98c SKOOTER BIKES ... 98c Ca—— Foot Ball Pumps THE FOUNTAIN PEN WiTH WRITES WITH INK WITH THE EASE OF A SOFT LEAD PENCIL A Real Goif Set for Children Just like Dad's SUFFE ILES2 35" Wohe Pile-Foe stops pain instantl agony and suffering of PILES 1 money 59c¢ 25c¢ 15¢ Bay Rum, pint . . . Castor Oil, 8 0zs. . . Lime - Water, pint Made only smaller. The bag is sturdily made and is_covered with brightly colored plaid cioth. Has pockei for balls, shoulder strap and Dhandle. This sei is com- plete with ~putter, _midiron, niblick, driver and & sponge rubber golf ball. Champion Colf Sets set, DRUG NEEDS At Deep Cut Prices $1.25 Absorbine Junior. . . . 75¢ Alcorub, pimt. . ..... $1.50 Agarol Compound. . . 35¢ Allens Foot Ease. . . $1.50 Anusol Suppositories. . 60c Emersons Bromo Seltzer . 60c Caldwells Syrup Pepsin . $1.15 Dares Mentha Pepsin. . 60c Doans Pills. . . .........43¢c 60c Fleets Phospho Soda. . . . . .45¢ 60c Harpers Headache Remedy . 40c $1 Ironized Yeast Tablets. . .. .73c 50c lodex Ointment. . ... ....45¢ $1 Kojene Antiseptic. . . .84c 35c Lapactic Pills. . ........27c $1 Marmola Tablets. . .......79% $1.25 Minrolagar . .........98c $1 Nestles Food...........84c 50c Ovaltine Health Drink. . . .43c $1.30 Pinkhams Veg. Comp.. . . 89¢c 60c Sal Hepatica. .........36c 25¢ Seidlitz Powders . . ..19¢ $1.15 Swamp Root Tonic. $28S.S.8. Tonic. ........$1.67 .83c .59¢ .86¢ .29¢ .93c . 36¢ .39¢ .85¢ rarant, creamy lathering Dermatone Soap Dermatone Soap is a fine toilet soap that produces a creamy lather and im- parts to the skin a healthful glow and delicate softness. Faintly perfumed. F' grant and refreshing. Complete 98C Just the Time of Year for Some Brisk Sets of Tennis English Notes Stationery This stationery is vellum finished. Each box has seventy single sheets and fifty envelopes. Auto-Strop Blades, 5’s....... Auto-Strop Blades, 10’s. . ... .. 65¢ Barbasol Shaving Cream. . . _50c Durham Duplex Blades, 5’s . . Pennsylvania Tennis Balls ‘These lively ten- nis balls are pre- ferred by tennis ex- perts. Metal con- tainers preserve their liveliness. 42¢ Gem Razor Blades, 5’s. . . . Gem Micromatic Blades, 10’s. . 50c Gillette Razor Blades, 5’s. $1 Gillette Razor Blades, 10’s. 60c Glostora Hair Dressing . . . . 35¢ Lifebuoy Shaving Cream. . 10c Lifebuoy Soap......... 50c Mennens Shaving Cream. . . . 25¢ Mennens Taleum. . . ...... 50c Molle Shaving Cream. . ... 35¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream. $1.25 Pinauds Lilac Vegetal. . . 35¢c Sloans Liniment. ........ 25¢ Squibbs Talcum. . ....... 50c Williams Shaving Cream. . . 50c Williams Aqua Velva. . . . .. Manners Theatrical Cold Cream cream will_remove all particles of S el ke-uip {rom the skin pores. ~Daily %are of the skin with this cream will give you Sne! ompiexion. 35¢ % pound G5¢ Pound Thermos School Kits Complete With 1, Pint Thermos Bottle Only $1.98 Hawthorne Golf ‘Tough, able covers tha A splendid kit for carrying lunches to school or work. Com- partment for sandwiches, fguit, etc. ~Half-pint thermos bottle Tor keeping liquids hot or cold. Minit-Man ‘Watches Only $1 MEN'S NEEDS .39¢ .tde 39¢ .34c This efMtient tooth paste will thoroughly clean the teeth and help to harden the ms. The large size contains three times the amount of the smaller tube. 25¢ Size 19C 75¢ Size 490 (TR Ladies’ Dressing Combs These dressing combs are made of hard rubber, neatly finished. They may be had either all coarse or half coarse and half fine. 35c¢ Ever-Ready Razor Blades, 5’s . 24¢ .27¢ .55¢ .45¢ .89¢ .45¢ .32¢ . .6c .30c .15¢ .33¢ .23¢ .78¢ .23¢ .17¢ .31c .30¢ Only 59¢ Kitchen Scales These sturdily made and colorful that are easy to read. Only Farr's Cray Hair brown, Black, dark medi brown, light brown—any oldfl-‘lle:: shades you desire. Gives your hair & natural, youthful appearance no matter how gray, faded or bleached. a::he;llcky le(;r greasy. Can = , curled or wav as you wish. b $1.35 Size $1.24 —_— Full Feeling . . . Gas?. [ 1 Father Kelly’s ++« Gives Instant Relief Father Kelly's blends with the gastric juices of the stomach and quickly and digesting tends to ab- gas and neu- the acidity, overcoming 5¢ flee B, e fooé. H’ omach, hyper- Bladder Pains Men and Women Thousands of men and women feel tired, depressed and discour- lfed because simple, functional Bladder Irritation frequently inter- Tupts sleep, or causes Burning, Smarting, Backache, Leg , Muscular Aches. If you suffer, we suggest trying the Cystex 48 Hour Test at our risk. Thousands of our customers who had suffered a long time have been delightfully sur- prised and completely satisfied with Tesults. Does not contain dopes, narcotics or - habit-forming drugs. List of pure ingredients in every package. Get Cystex (pronounced Siss-tex) at our drug counter today. Use all of it. See for yourself how fast it works. Money back if it Sgedsr; :u;;rlng quick 4 improvement, y you completely, 3 special, Only 57c. > ik Ever-Fresh Citrate of Magnesia 12-03. Bottle 25¢. You may safely oust poisons that sicken you with this pure “EVER- Citrate of For Nervous Rundown Condivions $1.10 73C s Bottle cases In many where these condi- tlons are due to im- roper_assimilation of ood, Tanlac is guar- anteed to bring relief —or you get your money back at once. 52 Million Bottles U s quickly relieves constipation, which is the usual cause of "’“"—‘g f‘hord-n, kid- ERB EXTRACT” (Formerly called Herb Juice| )C T Helps you to enjoy health. You don’t need pills with this medi- cine. Refuse imitations—nothing like the genuine as shown above. $1.10 Bottle 986 " S e W