Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1931, Page 29

D. A. R. ACTIVITIES The District of Columbia Defense| Committee, I§ A. R., presented the Boy Scout Troop, No. 94, with a glnde flag | at the Wilson Memorial Church last| Sunday evening. The presentation | was made by the State regent, . Helen Harmon. Speeches were also made by Mrs. Frank F. Greenawaul | and Mrs. R. Winston Holt, chairman of the Defense Committce. The pastor, Rev. G. D. Sampson, delivered a sermon for the benefit of the Boy Scouts. The troop has been organized only a few weeks and is under the supervision of Frank E. Wright, scoutmaster, and Lewis E. Weaver, assistant scoutmaster. The troop was presented with their charter last week and Committeeman ‘Wilbur McDanlel accepted the charter in behalf of the troop. registrar, Mrs. John M. Kerr; historian, Mrs. W. T. Nishwitz. Mme. Gabrielle Hurbier ' of France gave a talk on patriotic education. With Mme. Hurbier as guests of the chapter were Billy Emery, & Boy Scout; 2-year- old Mirfan Edmundson, who carried the American flag; Ida and Eleanor Ed- mundson, the latter reciting the Ameri- can's Creed and giving greetings from tage; | the patriotic children to the chapter. Mrs. Edmond K. Fox, past regent, presided at the tea table. Mrs. Richard Akers will entertain the chapter at a social meeting in June at her home in Garrett Park. State Historic Committee.—At the April meeting Miss Harvey, State his- torian, gave an account of the Conti- nental Congress, and especially Dr. Gil- THE SUNDAY recent visits to milestones. ner, chairman of historic spots, subm! Harvey and she had made cBncerning historic spots suggested by members of the committee, Miss Harvey spoke of 2 pllgrimage to Wakefleld, the details to be furnished at the May meeting. Miss Helen Harman, State regent, was the guest of Menor. Papers were read by | the authors, Miss Basett and Mrs. Har- rison. Miss Harvey announced that | Prof. Bushnell Hart would be the guest speaker May 21 at 11 am. when the State Historic Committee will meet at the Willard. Continental Chapter mret at the home of Mrs. Bert Brockway and Miss Bertha L. Dana, 1508 Allison street. tant hostesses were Mrs. Lora Fay Manion, Miss Esther Ann Manion, Miss Helen | Rose Manion and Mrs. Grace W. Wat- |son. The regent, Mrs. Stanley H. Beasley, presided. A report of the D. | A. R. Congress was given by the regent, | Mrs. Stanley H. Beasley, and the dele- | Yeomans, lentines’ report, Miss Harvey told of | Mrs. Wag- | reports of the officers: - | Manion, vice regent; Mrs. Claude Thig- ted the result of investigations Miss | pen, gate, Miss Mabel Louise, followed by Mrs. Lora Fay corresponding secretary; Mrs. Kirk Hoggett, treasurer; Miss Evelyn L. Yeomans, historian; M;B. Elizabeth Randall Murray, registrar. Mrs. Bert Brockaway sang. Miss Es- telle Sawyer read & paper on “Sons and Daughters of the Republic.” It was decided to provide funds to send one boy and one girl to camp for the Sum- mer of 1931. Charles S. Winans, general for Czechoslovakia, and his wife, Mrs. Winans, were guests. Mr. Winans gave a talk on “Restriction of | Emigration.” Other guests of the eve- | ning were Mrs. Frances S. Ovington, | Marion, Towa, Ashley Chapter, Cedar | Rapids, Towa; Mrs. Clarence Chandler, Louise St. Clair Chapter; Mrs. Edith | Abbey Gray and Miss Dorothy Gray of | American Chapter. The last meeting of the scason will be held at the home of Miss Evelyn L. 3740 McKinley street, May 18. Hazel former ocounsel STAR, - WASHINGTON, D O, The Frances Scott Chapter was en- tertained at a luncheon by Mrs. Charles Webster at her home on Lawrence street. Officers elected’ were:{ Mrs. Arthur Ademan, Mrs. George Pierce, Mrs. Harvey Sargent, Mrs. Jeter C. Pritchard, Mrs. Warren Emley, John Fowler, Mrs. Charles Bright and Mrs. Alfred B. Garges. A donation of $50 was made for Wakefleld. Re- ports on State work were made by Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. G. Pierce, Mrs. Web- ster, Mrs. Walker S, Martin and Mrs. Charles Bright. Mrs. Gains Brumbaugh gave a read- |ing of how the D. A. R. was organized. ests were Mrs. William Gear- ing, M®. J. Hiscox, Mrs. Gecrge Betz. Mre. Ralph Molster, Mrs. Charles Molster, jr, and Mrs. Willlam Mol- ster. The next meeting will be a luncheon at the Kenwood Country Club, June 9. Other . Col. John Donelson Chapter held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis A. Proctor, 208 Maple avenue, Mrs. | MAY 10, 1931—PART TWO. | Takoma Park, Md. She was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. B. W. Martin. The \[ regent, Mrs. Adela Brand, presided. The | registrar, Miss Eunice W. Wright, re- | ported the addition of two new mem- | bers, Mrs. Charles Dewey and Mrs. | Mrs. Kebler, Mrs. Brand and Mrs. Bailey gave accounts of the conti- | nental congress. The State regent, Miss | Helen Harman, spoke of the work of the National Defense Committee. Mrs. Brand announced the plan of the Sons and Daughters of the Republic Com- mittee to send boys and girls to clmp‘ to pay the expenses of a girl for a va- cation at Holiday House, “A revision of | the chapter’s by-laws made it possible to elect a delegate to the Continental | Congress at the May meeting. Mrs. | | Lyman F. Kebler was the unantmous choice of the chapter to represent its | The following officers were elected: | Regent, Mrg. Harty C. Oberholser; vice regent, Mrs. Lyman F. Kebler; chaplain, | membership at the 1932 congress. i Mrs. John Hall Axford; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Bertha F. Martin; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. George J. Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Sallie S. Allen; registrar, Miss Eimerdeen Bailey: his- ;6"’1';' )Mlll Ada Boyd Glassie (elected or life). An invitation from Mrs. James H. | Mackey, extending her home for & ben- | efit card party to be held May 19, was accepted. Ohio Bank in State’s Hand COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 9 (#)—Ira during the Summer. The chapter voted | J. Fulton, State superintendent of banks, today took over for liquidation the Cummings Trust Co. of Carrollton. The institution, which was founded in May, 1906, had capital stock of $150,000. Observing the nineteenth anniversary the statue to the polar explorer. { the day on which Capt. Scott made | his last diary entry before his death in | | the Antarctic, & party of London boys recently laid a wreath at the foot of | sealp i i aduits. children. Guaranteed. Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day. The great ma- Jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at & cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage ‘of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. Federal City Chapter, at the monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mahlon A. ‘Winter, the following officers were & elected: Regent, Miss Estelle Price; Better Values, Better Terms, Better Service N "TONLA ] vice regent, Miss Lula Mae Comstock; recording secretary, Miss Laura Eleanor Howells; corresponding secretary, Miss Nette Herrick; treasurer, Mrs. Florence ‘W. Keebler; historian, Mrs. C. Viola Fellows; chaplain, Mrs. Ada B. Coe, and registrar, Mrs. Mary K. Nalle. Constitution Chapter met at the studio of the League of American Pen Women =2t Stoneleigh Court “The regent, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, pre Reports were given of the lunchern in| honor of the regent, held at the Wil'ard Hotel during the week of the D. A. R. Congress. The chapter delegate, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, made a report of the congress. Talks were made by the following honor guests: Mrs. Katherine Kitridge, vice president general from Vermont, guest of Mrs. Catherine Swift: Mrs. H. F, Carry of Cincinnati, former regent of the chapter; Mrs. King of Brownwood, Tex., guest of Mrs. Charles P. Grand- fleld; Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, national corresponding secretary of the league of American Pen Women, guest of the regent: Mrs. Luip T. An 5 chairman of the Federal Hous.ng Com- mittee, and Mr. and Mrs George T. CoX, guests of Mrs. Irving Frickey, ~Mrs. Jewel Downs presented Miss Kathleen Hillyer, contralto, in group of songs. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, Mrs. Ella S. Knight, Mrs. Thomas Hardey Seay, Mrs. Leon- idas C. Dyer, Miss Lione Kelley, Mrs. W. A. Poole, Mrs. Irving Frickey and Mrs. H. L. E. Opedycke. Lucy Holcombe Chapter met Tuesday evening at the home of the vice regent, Mrs, F. M. Hopkins, 1362 Otis place. Mrs. Eilot H. Thomson and Miss Alice Griggs were assisting hostesses. The regent, Miss Cornelia Cotton, presided. Excerpts from the annual report of the State regent were read by the chapter representatives on the various commit- tees. The chapter is credited with a contribution of $21.92 to the chapter house fund as the result of the sale of etchings and cards by Mrs. F. E. Cun- ningham and Mrs. E.- H. Thomson dur- ing the congress. The chapter plans to gend a graduation outfit to its protcge, Inez Wise, at Tamassee, and after com- mencement to have her visit Washing- ton as the guest of the chapter. Birth- day greetings were sent to Mrs. A, L. Hazleton, s former member of the chapter, who on May 7 attained the age ©f 100 years. Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter.—The May meeting was held at the League of American Pen Women studio, 1706 L street, Miss Roberta Galloway, regent, presiding. Annual reports of the offi- cers were read and election of officers wes he'd. Miss Galloway gave a short report cn events that she attended dur- ing congr:es week. A list of films re- viewsd by the Better Films Committee was g by Mrs, Carroll McGuire. It ‘was d jed to hold a card party during May to raise funds for Summer camp activities . 8] red by th. Sons and Daughters’ Committee. Mrs. Clayton Emig was suthorized to have copied unpublished records in Chester County, Pa., dating from 1806. It was voted to increase the membership of the Parlia- mentary Committee from three to seven. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Ralph Endicott entertained with songs. The Patriotic Education Committee has arranged & bridge party at the ‘Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachu- setts avenue, May 13 at 2 pm. Mrs. Charles Grunweil, chairmen, is ar- rang'ng_ this to reise funds for the scholarship at Lincoln Memorial Uni- versity. | Continental Dames Chapter m-t at the home of Mrs. F. T. Foltz in Cleve- land Park. The regent, Miss Helen | Btout, presided. The chapter has for the past year worked to have a speclal day, April 3, set aside throughout the United States as the American's Creed day. Many country-wide o?lnlnuons and societies have adopted if ‘The following chapter officers were tnstalled: Regent, Mrs. George Hillyer; vice regent, Mrs. John A. Massey; chap- lain, Mrs. Henry R. Seideman: record- ing ‘secretary, Mrs. Marie Merrill; cor- Tesponding secretary. Mrs. Arthur | Houghton; treasurer, Mrs. C. S. Herl- | i IR NN aa33> o §i e 7 '!.‘IW‘HXI s e “W}M"r H:| W 54 ¥ natural finish; woven, [ Worn-out spark plugs waste gasoline ST DA, AYIYX XYy Y j A Every time you try to get more than10,000milesonasetofspark plugs, you start buying extra gasoline. Buy a new set of ACs You save gacoline, save money, and get better engine performance. instead. Ac 4 o 77 % A 5 $ ,"'v',"o‘vfl " o o LW =4 LS Change your mm“,.“”" spark plugs every10,000 miles ERUPTONS O BACK OF EAR Itching and Burning In- tense. Cuticura Healed. “‘My wife first noticed a sore erup- tion form on the back of her ear, It scaled over, then would break, and vas of a wet nature. The itching and burning were 8o intense that they disturbed her sleep, leaving her very languid and irritable. “‘She tried several remedies with no good results. I purchased some Cuticura Sosp and Ointment and the first few applications gave won- derful results, and in about two weeks she was completely healed.” (8igned) George Davis, 209 No. 26th St., San Jose, Ca Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as required, keeps the skin fresh, #mooth and clear. Cuticura Talcum n ideal toilet powder, Boap Bte. o?zut 1 -:&ne-.’ue_u {rfir;: Metal 3-Door Refrigerator, $24.95 . $5.00 $19.95 This new 3 - door re- frigerator is Jully guaran- teed and fur- nishes plenty of space for foods. Drip Pan FREE An excep- tional value ina fine new refrigerator. eficient Fiber Carriage Well made and nicely finished. $14.75 £°.29 Down New Fiber Stroller $9.95 Prettily enameled. Heav - tifed wheels) Toomy and comiorTenle $1.00 Down