Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1931, Page 33

é [ The State Executive Committee met | at the Chamber of Commerce October | 10 with the State regent, Miss Helen | Farman presiding. | Av comaatitee meetings guest spiak- | ers were: Mrs. J. Warren Perkins, na- tional_chairman 'Ellis Island Commit- tee; Mrs. Charles H. LeFevre, vice | chairman, Eastern Division, D. A. Rs Student Loan Fund Committee; Henry M. Robert, Jr., chairman Patriotic Wiliameon, | National - Defense quarters, Memorial Continental Hall Miss Maude Aiton, in charge Amer- jcanization work at’ Webster School. Miss Kathrina L. Harvey, state his- tarian, reported a pllgrimage to Wake- field during the summer and plans to place marker on house at 3302 N street, October 21. Others who made s were: Better Films, Mar- Naylor; Conservation and Daniel C. W Mrs. Use Pennington Stephenson: D, A. R. Ramona Jane Newman: dent Loan Fund, Mrs. Rudolph T. Harrell; Ellis Island, Mrs. T. H. Faris; Genealogical Research, Mrs. Eimer E. Curry; Girl Home Makers, Mrs. Gary E. Walters; Legislation in_United States | Congress, Mrs. George W. Eastment; | Manual for Immigrants, Mrs, F. B. un- ton; Music, Mrs. J. Frank Rice; tional Defense, Mrs. Tonnis J. Holz% berg; Patriotic’ Education, Mrs. Arthuf | S. Field; Americanism, Mrs E. C. Rittue; Printing, Mrs. Harry holser; Radio, Miss Virginia Revolutiznary’ Relics, Mrs. J. Caldweli Jenkins? Social Events, Mrs. George | M. Grimes: Sons and Daughters of | the Republic, Miss Elizabeth M. Barnes Magaine, Miss D. A. R. Stu- Major L'Enfant Chapter, met Octo- er 7 at the home of Mrs. J. W McGarry, 3404 Rodman street The assistin: hostesses were Mrs. Gladys V. Tatt. Mrs. Richard s. Harve ond s. Helen M. F AMiss Margaret T treasurcr, Miss El ¢ the transmittal this summer of gifts amounting to $25 to the Sons and| Daughters of the Republic Committee | for their camp fund. Other voluntary | work was done during vacation for the following State committees: Con- servation and Thrift, D. A. R. Library, | . Geneological Research, Manual for km- migrants, National Defense, Patristic Education and_ C. A. R. Magazine Mrs. Edward G. Wright brought the chapter a unique souvenir of her tfip to Boston in the form of a facsifile of the first directory of Boston, fub- lished in 1789. The chapter expressed its apprecia- tion to Mrs. Paul J. Christian, chair- man of the chapter year-book com- mittee. and her assistants, Miss_Helen E. Blifs and Miss Margaret A. Bloom- fleld, for their work. Thomas Marshall Chapter met Oc- tober 8 with Mrs. Colburn and Mrs. | Christensen at 5918 Broad Branch road. The regent. Miss Jessie McEn- ery, presided. Mrs. Audrey Carter Matera was_accepted as a member. Miss Mary McCabe will make a report on the celebration at Yorktown. Mrs. Nasuti gave an account of A meeting of the Girl Home Makers Committee Two new members have been admitted, Mrs. Hope D. Wagner by transfer. and Mrs. Fortier. The November meeting will be with Miss Essie Vaughan. The Conservation and Thrift Com- mittee met Tuesday at the Hay Adams House. The vice chairman, Mrs. Fred- erick Brake, presided. Miss Helen Harmon, State regent. spoke. The Conservation and Thrift Com mittee is planning to plant a grou of trees in the District of Columbia to celebrate the Bicentennial in mem- cry of George Washington. These | trees will be planted in some out- standing place with proper ceremony. Portions of a letter from Mrs, James | H. Dorsey, national vice chairman of this committee, were read requesting the chapter to cooperate. in this work. The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter met October 9 at the ¥. W. C. A Mrs. Geofirey Crevke, regent, presided, and spcke of the recent death of Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, who was president of the Wakefield Memotial Association. | ‘The chapter members responded to Mrs. Creyke's tribute by standing in silent tribute to Mrs. Rust. Reports were made by Mrs. Bessie W. Gahn, recording secretary: Mrs. | Robert C. Sherrill, treasurer; Mrs. Ry- land C. Bryant, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Gertrude J. McPherson and Miss Mand Lee Davidge. Mrs. H Standish Kimberley was admitted to membership. Mrs. William H. Clerk. former regent and Miss Mildred Chan- | ceilor spoke. Judge Lynn Chapter met October 6 at the home of Mrs. Donald M. Earll, with Mrs. Henry H. Elliott, Mrs. John Marshall, Miss Louise Foster and Miss Laura J. Silsby ascisting the hostess. The regent, Mrs. J. Milton Jester, pre- sided The delegate, Mrs. Haig, ‘gave a re- port of the State caucus. Mrs. Earll n([ the State Historical Committee an-| nounced a bronze tablet will be placed | on the home of Dr. Stephen Bloomer | Balch in Georgetown October 21. This committee is_sponsoring_the sale of postal cards during the George Wash- | Ington Bicentennial. The following re- | ports of committees were given: Mrs. Fulton, on D. A. R. Student Loan: Mrs. | Hardwick, on Magazine; Mrs, Jester, on | the Manual for Immigrants; Mrs. Cobey, | on Patriotic Education, and Miss War- field, on Sons and Daughters of the Re- public. Mrs. Clara Malone was elected to membership. @he Executive Commit- | tee will be hostesses at a party early in November in honor of the new mem- , bers of the chapter. @American Eagle Chapter met Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Harvey B. Gram, 1750 Lamont street. The regent. | Mrs. Emma Lovejoy Chapin, was joint | hostess. The members of the State committees reported from the various State committee mectings and the | chapter voted to support the printing of additional flag codes by the Correct Use of the Flag Commitiee, of which Mrs. E. Clayton Fish is chapter chair- man. Plans for aiding in the relief of | unemployment were discussed | A book of genealogy of the Van | Horn family was gresented to the | D. A. R. library through the chepter | by Mrs. Irene Van Horn Crisp. Two applicants were lected to mem- bership, Mrs. Dorothy Lee Riley and Miss Harriet Leonard. E Plurbius Unum Chapter met at the home of the regent, Mrs. Harvey Friend, at the Portner Apartments. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Willlam Pfeiffer and Miss Mazie Pfeiffer. Reports of the officers and the chairman were given. Six names were voted on for membe ship in the chapter. The next meeting will be a birthday mecting of the chapter. - Teported Deborah Knapp Chapter mct Monday home of Mrs. J. L. rson. 4617 Hunt Chase, Md.. with Dr. Ne son as assisting, I s, The meeting was presided over by the regent. Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson. Reports of com mittee mectings were given, and plans for the year's activities were discussed. Descendants of 'i6 Chapter, D. A. R., was _entertained October 13 by Mrs. E. M. Blackwell at her home, at Glebe road and Grant avenue, Cherrydale, Va. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. M. Goll, Mrs. G. Fiske, Mrs. A. Jenks and Mrs. M. Schondau. The regent, Mrs. Con- | itance Goodman, presided. = Reports | were given by representatives to State | and chapter committees. The delegate, M:s. Tonnis J. Holzberg, gave 2 report of the October meeting of the National Committee. A card party d November 18-and an” anaiversary ban- | quel February 9. Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter—Miss Blanche Polkinhorn, Mrs. Willlam A. | Jack, Mrs. Theodore Palmer and Mrs. | Frederick C. Smith were hostesses at the meeting Monday afternoon, in_thé gallery of the Arts Club. The regent, Mri. John L. Barr, presided and an- nounced that 14 members of the chapter were going on the sauthhnd cruise to Yorktown, on October 16 to Army and Navy Chapter met at the Hay-Adams House October 12, Mrs. George W. Mclver, the regent, presid- ing. Reports were read by officers and commnm heads. Miss Sarah Cushing La Garde presided over thé . Lieut. Col. Orvel Johnson, executive secretary of the R. Association of the United States, was the guest speaker. A card party will be held October 27, at 2:30 pm, at Wardman Park Hotel. The following changes have been made in chairmen of committees: Cor- rect Use of the Flag, Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs; Ellis Island, Miss Emma J. Nourse, and Manual of Immigrants, Mrs. John C. Shalfrot. Mary Washingten Chapler met Tues- day evening at the Washington Club, h the regent, Miss Dorinda Rogers, presiding. Following reports of officers and members of State committees, Mra. Albert M. Walker gave a paper which | won the cash prize offered by the Na- tional Society, D. A, R. Miss Virginia Price also read her pi -winning essay. Patriotic Education and Americanism Committee, Distriet of Columbia.—Mrs. | Arthur S. Field, State chairman, has called a joint meeting of her commit- tees October 21 at 3 p.m. at the Hay- Adlm< House. Mrs. Robert D. Dashiell, | national vice chairman Patriotic Educa- tion and Americanism, will be the speaker. Our Flag Chapter—Mrs. R. M. Rich- ards, chairman cf the Ways and Means Committee, entertained members of the committee at her home, 3307 Macomb street. Tuesdav afternoon. Plans for the annual card partv at the Boosevelt Hotel November 5 at 2 o'cl were completed. At the meeting of the National Board of Management of the Children of the American Revolution at Me- morial Continental Hall, First Vice President Mrs. Eleanor Howard presided A report was made of the Wakefleld | THE given by Mrs. SBue Wilson Latane, great-granddaughter of Willlam Au- gustine Washington, who was born at Wakefleld. The crib is the :flt of Ellen and James Latane, -great- grandchildren of Willlam Auxumne. who were born_and still reside on a portion of the Wakefield estate. ‘The Board voted to. create a Com- mllm on National Defense to co- ate with Mrs. Willlam ;hemln ullen committee of the D. It WAS re] y_Mrs. Amos A. Pries that Mrs. Harry L. Rust, who for many years had worked to arouse interest in the restoration of Wakefield and had at last accomplished it through the or- nization of the Wakefield Memorial Association, had completed the transfer of the land to the United States Government just the day before her death several mcmhl 880, Patriots’ Memorial Chlmr met Oc- tober 13 at the Hay-Adams House. The regent, Mrs. Joel T. Curry, presided and gave a report of the State execu- tive meetings of May and October. Mrs. Fred Kent, chairman of the Member- ship Committee, presented the name of Mrs. F. Edwin Hale, who has been a visiting member, for the active mem- bership list. A report was made by the historian. Mrs. George Conway. State Commit tee reports were made by Mrs. Florence Laflin for conservation and thrift, Mrs. William Boone Douglas for Constitution Hall finance, Miss Anna Bragdon for D. A. R. student loan fund, and Mrs. Charles T. Watson for legislative. The State Conservation and Thrift Com- mittee is working with the Committee for the Conservation of Surplus Food headed by Mrs, Harvey Wiley in the effort to save fruit and vegmb)ec which would otherwise be wasted. Wat- son brought to the -mnclon "ot the SUNDAY chapter the measures recommended by the State Legislative Committee for action, the naval parity bill, and the bill sponsored by Representative Hamil ton Fish for the deportation of unde- sirable allens. The Governor Thomas Welles So- Ciety of the Children of the American Revolution was entertained at the home of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A Fries, and was presided over by the junior president, Miss Josephine Davis Registrar Annabel Arentz read the list of those whose papers had been filed Washington | and were still pending, and of the new | members included Haney and | admitted, which Betty Ralston, Dorothy STA Committee, which is furnishing the Helen Marlowe Davis. bed room of the restored birthplace of | A list of important George Washington. The bed is events taiing being place in October during the War for Why do so many women prefer this tooth paste ? e For its amazing results and that $3 saving HIS delightful thrift dentifrice contains re- markable cleansing and polishing agents —noted for their gentle action. We searched for years before discovering them. They are harder than tartar and consequently remove it. But they are softer than the precious tooth enamel and are therefore harmless to it. So, teeth cleansed by Listerine Tooth Paste retain their natural health, firmness, and brilliance. If you are not already using this unusual tooth paste, get a tube today end try it. Compare it with any tooth paste ot any price. And judge by results glone. More than 3,000,000 men and women have made this comparison. Now they pro- nounce Listerine Tooth Paste their favorite. They like the quick but gentle way it gets rid of discoloration, stains, and tartar. They like the thorough wa it cleans. The beautiful brilliance it imparts to teeth. And they welcome that wonderful feeling of freshness it leaves in the mouth—a sen- sation associated with Listerine itself. Incidentally, at 25¢ the large tube, Lister- ine Tooth Paste saves you $3 a year over dentifrices in the 50¢ class, on the basis of a tube per month per person. Lambert Phar- macal Company, St. Louis, Mo, U.S. A, The makers of Licterine Tooth Peste recommend Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brushes ] Buy gloves R. WASHINGTON, b £, OCTOBER 18, Independence was read by Ella cooper Kenneth Lord read an account of the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown. A synopsis of the Revolution was read. The different programs will be organ- ized by the ‘followins Ruby Arents, Campaign Around Boston; Rebecca Pbu!a Campaign Around New York; Barbara Pries, Campaign for the Hud- Harry Ragland, Campaign son River; and ains | South. Around _ Philadelphia, Gough, Campaign in the WOMAN DOCTOR WEDS ON ARRIVAL IN JAPAN / Dar zhter of New Haven Savant Marries Briton, Who Holds Post in Changsha, China. By the Associated Press. YOKOHAMA, October 17.—Dr. Louise Farnam, daughter of Prof. and Mrs, Henry Farnam of New Haven, Conn., and Hugh Bryan Wilson of Wolding- ham, England, were married here to- day by the British consnl general, The wedding had been planned for yesterday, but the bridegroom, coming | here on the American liner President Cleveland, was delayed 30 hours by a hurricane. A religious ceremony will be per- formed Monday. The Wilsops will spend a week honeymooning in_Japan and then 'go to Changsha, Hunan, China, where the bridegroom represents the Asiatic Petroleum Corporation. Mrs. Wilson will continue her work in the K.]: Hnl'-gnu at Changsha, where she e 3 | DOCTOR TO BROADCAST 3. Tawn Thompson to Be Heard From WRC Tomorrow. Dr. J. Lawn Thompson, medical di- rector of Providencd Hospital, is to be guest speaker on the Good Neighbor | hour of the Community Chest over WRC | tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. His | topie_will be “Providence Hospital, Past | and Present.” Dr. Thompson also is medical director | at Catholic University, consulting physician at Casualty Hospital clinical professor at Georgetown Uni- | versity. and | with that *3 LISTERINE TOOTH stead of it saves There are so many things you can buy with that $3 you save by us- ing Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢in= dentifrices in the 50¢ class. Gloves are merely a suggestion. PASTE 1931—PART ONE. MAXWELL’S Fomorrow—Scores of the Greatest Bargains in This Greatest ‘of All Furniture Sales! MAXWELL’S SPECIAL —Book § Trough End Table. . None Dehvered ONE DAY ONLY $10.00 ITEMS $22.50 Gate-leg slo 00 $22.50 Inner Spring slo oo — e S SR ' $10.00 6x9 Axminster Rug $22.50 $19.95 Bridge or Junior Lamp, complete $10.00 BEDDING LD DR (s Windsor Bed .... ;:E?n?zofi: '(!,::l'l'I t'l)nr sls 75 $5.95 $12.65 $19.75 $10.00 Simmons (‘uII Spring $29,50 Inner Spring Mattress ..... $29.75 S tnl!nl Couch with 3 Pillows ~ 3 Row Im- perial Edge .Layer Felt Mattress ... $3.50 Rayon Bed Spreads, with pillows to match... kOdr Regu- lar $6.00 Oc- casional Table ... 4-Post Bed, .mahog- any or wal- nut finish. While they IREE ..o 2-in. Con- tinuous Post Iron Bed ..... Cogswell Chair In Assorted Coverings, with Loose Spring, Fill- ed Reversi- ble Cushions * $10 Junior and Floor Lamps, com- Sfl pléte S .iove o Here Are a Few! Just Look at Them! 112 All-Cotton Mattress $3.49 NOVELTIES Secretary . p S neswetig I NITN 83500 Gate-lex 815 9B $2.45 $32.50 When a Great Store Says “Good-Bye” You Can Expect Great Bargains Maxwell’s is saying “Good-bye”! This grand old store is quitting business forever. This is a rare occasion—it happens but once in the life- time of any institution. And it calls for un- usual bargains in order to wina up business in a short time. And that's what we're giving— sensational bargains backed by our honorable reputation—by honest selling and truthful ad- vertising, fer it shall never be said that Max- * well's ever jeopardized the confidence of its Tables friends and patrons! $4.95 Windsor Chair .... $59.50 Governor Winthrop Secretary.. NO REFUNDS . . . NO EXCHANGES . . . NO C. 0. D. ORDERS EVERY SALE MUST BE FINAL SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! Since we began our “GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE” we have had thousands of requests for “charge privileges In order to accommodate those who cannot pay all cash, we have arranged for charge accounts, with a small sery- ice charge. THERE WILL BE NO INCREASE IN OUR PRICES Now all can take llhanh;t of the marvelous bargains to be had in this génuine “GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SAL! Come early as stocks are being fast depleted. LIVING ROOM SUITES Out Goes One Entire Group Tomorrow Regardless of.Costs or Former Prices Just a Few of the Hundreds to Be Closed Out $69.50 Tapestry Suite. 3 plem loose Walnut Finished Dresser 3 Drawer $7.95 Chest to Match, Suite $139 3- pleee Mohair eushions .. 10 Pattérns Io stlect from. Covered in Mohair, Tapestry and Damask 6 Patterns to sélect from. Suite. $5.95 399 00 In all the hewest shades $119 00 NO EXEHANGES—NO REFUNDS DINING ROOM SUITES Just a Few of Many to Be Sacrified Tomorrow Brand New Creations. Just Look at the Prices! $99.50 10-piece Walnut-finished Dining Room Suite. Buffet, China Table, Server and 6 Chairs 349'50 $139.00 10-plece, made of walnut RULTRLE nut veneer and other Table . $169.00 10-piece selcct!d Walnut Suite, consistin, 60-inch Buffet, largé China, Server, Table and 6 Chairs $198.00 10-piecée Burl “'llnul Dining Room Suite, oonsisting of latge this price ... $300.00 Dunéan Ph: Abai S ite, - dgned. Compl.ete gnm.fl-;«lnlnn‘:d = u“m“ly o $159.00 NO EXCHANGES—EVERY SALE FINAL! BED ROOM SUITES Note the Prices! Every Suite a Real Bargain Many to Go at Cost and Less Than Cost $34.75 Entire Stock of $59.50 4-piece Walnut Finished Bed Room Suite, 4-| pnst Bed, Dresser, Chest and Vanity . $98.00 4-plece Suite, consisting of large Dresser, Holly: $49 50 Hollywood Vanity, D Chest d Bed; ! ani \ a and y.;um- um{; -:::' n gl iy $79'50 — :::rosn:z-lemle:::gt:l::y.I'!ll—llllde walnut veneer ‘99.00 $229.00 Béd Room Suite, in selected REMEMBER THE NAME! REMEMBER THE ADDRESS! «. about. 50 off our All New Fall Merchandise Bought for Fall Selling RobulasiPrives NOTICE TO OUR CHARGE ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS All ments due on accounts now open should be made ln tbe usual way k Il be notified of our f e nts. wood Vanity, Chest and Bed . $125.00 4-piece Venetian Bed Sul e, I"II I:r[r walnut s.m"m e i e $125 00 Rugs of all kinds at 415 SEVENTH ST. N.W. FOR SALE