Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1932, Page 21

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, DG, APRIL 17, 1932—PART ONE. « B-5 !BELTSVILLE CLUB MEETS | D. A. R. ACTIVITIES Judge Lynn Chapter met April 5 at the home of Miss Rebecca Reily, with Miss Virginia Frances, Miss Elsie Krey, Miss Marguerite Orme and Mrs. C. S. Titus assisting the hostess. Mrs. J. Milton Jester, regent, presided. The chapter voted to send D. A. R. baby spoons to the infant sons of M Amos T. Pagter and Mrs. Ralph Wa lace Smith. Mrs. Earll, historian, re- ported on a paper and pictures, “Begin- ning of the Washington Family in England” She also announced that, curir the week of the Continental Congress Woodward & Lothrop would feature the mu room at Mount Ver- non in one its windows. Mrs Snyder was elected to membership. Mrs Cobey reported on the play to be given by the children of the Lieut. John Shaw Chapter, C. A. R. Mrs. Myers announced & gift box had been sent to Ellis Island. Mrs. Titus and Miss Orme have received appointments to serve as pages at the coming Congress The chapter was entertained by little Misses ne Malone and Doris Rook, w ced the minuet in Colo- nial costumes and gave recitations I Homemaker's Committee.—For- ty-five girls, members of the Girls' Club, sponsored by the D. A. R. went to Mount Vernon April 9. Miss Helen Harman, State regent, Wwas present. Mrs. Clarence Weaver was in charge of arrangements Two wreaths, which were donated by the Col John Donelson Chapter, were placed on the tombs of George ‘and Martha V n by Liberty Adams ) erved to the girls at after their return. The Executive Board of the District of Columbia, C! an Revo- lution, met Tuesday es Henry State directc ied. She nced the presidents and members Thomas Wil the Army annc of the Capitol and Ge marched in S the marker for Emig reported ed and invited the tree had been rec members 10 be present at the dd ree, April 18, At 4 pm een Constitu- tion avenu om Memorial Mrs. Fr been p,anv»d this year by the D. C. C A R Mrs. Wagner announced plans for & float in which the D. C. R. will be represented at the Fiag day parade, June 14. The C. A. R. pageant will be held April 20 at Continental Hall. The Harriett M. Lothrop Society, C. A. R, met at the home of Patricia Sutton, 5601 Western avenue, April 9, with Mrs. Ben S. Franklin in the chair. The papers of Elizabeth couleu Sweet and Thomas Franklin Stuart, have been accepted. A number of $he cnn- dren are taking part in the pageant to be presented Congress week. William Pennington and Mary J Franklin were elected delegates to the C. A. R. convention, with Perry Doing tery of the United States Navy. speakers were Comdr. William H. Lee, who represented Secretary Adams; Mrs. David Caldwell, vice president general, D. A. R.; Mrs. Helen Harmon, State re- gent, District of Columbia; Mrs. George | Mclver, regent of the Army and Navy Chapter, and Miss Catherine Harvey, State chairman of the Historical So- clety, D. A. R.; Rev. George G. Shill- ing, rector. Descendants of 'i6 Chapter met Tuesday evening at_the home of the vice regent, Mrs. Clyde M. Hamblin Assisting hostesses were Mrs. McManus ren, Mrs. Cupp and Miss The regent. Mrs. Constance Campbell The chapter dis- Goodman. cussed the between Ke ol ry ington’s home and expressed its desire to contribute to the enterprise. Wil- lingness to contribute to the cost of the proposed bookplate of the Library Commitiee of the D. A. R. was indi- cated. It was reported that the his- toric paper submitted by Mrs. Doran. historian of the chapter. was one of four accepted by the National Com- mittee. Several members of the chapter at- tended the entertainment given at Peck Memorial Chapel April 6 by clubs of the Sons and Daughters of the Republic Chapter pages at the National Con- | gress will be Miss Marion Stewart and Miss Margaretta Campl The ap-| pointments of Mrs. Sultner and Mrs. | Dowling to the House Committee were announced. A guest was Mrs. Eyster, | from the Lucy Holcombe Chapter. Mrs. Ruth Haskell. also & guest, enter- tained with a song recital The Lieut. John Shaw Society, Chil- dren of the American Revolution, pre- sented three Colonial sketches April 9 in honcr of the Bicentennial, at the Battery Park Club. In the cast were | Elwood Cobey, Robert Earll, Hemton | Leith, Herbert Harden, Robert Pulton, | Leith, Letitia Earll, Claire; eley, Margaret h, liams, Eldridge Forbes, Betty Ja J. D. Stout, jr Mary Posey, Wagner, Marg: Loughry Deborah Knapp Chapter met Mon- | day evening at the Y. W. C. A. The regent, Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson. pre- sided. The hostesses were Mrs. Moser. Mrs. Myer, Mrs. Whitcomb, Mrs. Wal- lace, Mrs. McKibbon and Miss Anna Slaughter. The chapter stood in_siient respect to a late member, Mrs. Myron A. Cole Miss Edith De Cell rendered piano | selections and Miss Frances Rands en- tertained with dances The guests were Mrs. Griswold, Miss Thomas, Miss Jannick, Mrs. R. D.| Rands and Miss ?mnres Rands. VETERAN'S $I0,000 1 Fulton, Virginia | Cobey and Madeline 4-H Girls Guests at Colonial Party | hostesses. After Women's Session. Other | Special Dispatch to The Star. BELTSVILLE, Md. The | history given of each article by | met at the home of Mrs. T. E. Wood- | | ward, College Park, with Mrs. Carl Frey | S. Hausenfluck as assistant The 4-H Club girls were | guests at a Colonial party following the | business meeting. An interesting col- | Jection of antiques was exhibited and the | and Mrs Woman's Community Club of Beltsville | exhibitors 1t STREELAT G N.W. e e FIRE DAMAGES STORE Believed | Blaze in Hyattsville Caused by Water Heater. By 2 Btaft Co HYATTS' rrespondent of The Star. VILLE, Md, April See the Beautiful New 1933 World’s Fair Model A. B. C Washer at Barber & Ross NOW . . Before You Buy Any Other . . . a Washer New 1933 World’s Model Pictured bring home Iz Women with entl the Fair G Wi n al outstand ments of washer washes, b ease, which this new 19, er handles their clothes \g engineering that the 11 over th siasm o the cc the year does lues, starches, with three tubfuls going at t lvanced thod of the day! e Nation er the quick re filled nes ympletencss w ith 33 Model 77 A. B devel are embodied. evervth S and dries . .. the same 16 PH N E_NATIONAL 8206, A | the department. | fire in a grocery store on the Baltimore Boulevard near Johnson avenue was | rxtmguu:h;d thbefon gaining much Vi y the local fire department today. 5 = ‘The fire is believed to have been caused by a water heater which had been left on all night. Paul DeVault discovered the blaze and summoned It was said the loss would exceed $100. | Point Lookout Spe Washington STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET Railway Company Calls Sess! ial Dispatch The Star. Md, A on at Hughesville. LEONARDTOWN, Brand | | Lookout Rallroad Co. will hold & stock- holders’ meeting Morday at secret Hall, in Hughesville on 2 pm. according to the 3 Prof. J. F. Coad of Charlotte Md shipped from Cirenafca, st year weighed nearly 80 tons valued at nearly half a mil- Spo HUNDREDS Of Washington Home-Owners Are Gathering Vital Facts Through Our Daily Demonstrations on Williams Oil-O- America’s Lowest-Priced Quality Automatic Oil Burner Installed n Hished Heat | matic ti HOME HEATING— 3rd FLOOR latic $395 51299 Small Down Payment . . . Balance Tortal onderful Arranged on Barber & Ross Easy ;‘u'{‘} 4\’ R. ( Payment Plan. Come in Tomorrow! SEE THEM! and Alice Waldron as alternates. An- nette Smith was appointed as alternate to Mrs. Franklin. Elizabeth Wood gave a piano solo. Annette Smith read a story. Mrs. Rec- tor sang. Mrs. Barber, guest of honor, told how she had found the milestones and showed some pictures equiring but eight minutes yful. There's many other features abont the new Washer. Be sure YOU time . for a t INSURANCE SUIT LOST Directed Verdict Against Rich- On the lawn of the home of Paul Davis a registered magmolia tree in honor of Mrs. Barber was planted. Mary J. Pranklin gave a recitation. Mary Washington Chapter met Tues- day at the Washington Club, with the regent, Miss Dorinda Rogers, presiding The first hour was devoted to business, including a donation of $10 to the Dis- trict Library Committee, of which Miss Jean Stephenson, & member of the chapter, is chairman An address was given by H. N. Wheel- er of the Forest Service. Miss Janet Richards will give an address at the meeting May Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter was ertained on its 21st birthday anni- sary, April 8, by Recording Secretary in the historic | in xandria, Va. of Dr. n Brown, physician general in olution. Mrs. Geoffrey Cri esided, and extended the in- of Mrs. Gahn and of Mrs H. Cacl, present owner of the to_explore the houss end gar rs. David D. Caldwell. vice president yr:ul of the national soclety; Miss Helen Harman, regent, and Mrs. H. C. Grove, regent-elect of the District of Columbia; Miss Kathrina E. ey, State historian, and several re- gents and members of other District of Columbia chapters were present Mrs. Gahn was assisted by Mrs. Wil- m H. Cael and her daughter, Miss Alva Maria Cael. The District members T short visits to the Carlyle House Gadsby's Tavern and the old Masonic Lodge mond Man Holds Disabilities Not Proved From War. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 16.—Edwin P. Hyde, Richmond, Va., war veteran, has been refused payment on a $10,000 war risk insurance policy on the ground | that disabilities he suffered were not | proved to have been incurred while in service. The decision was directed in United States District Court here by Federal Judge Benson W. Howe. Hyde, now in a veterans' hospital at Oteen, N. C., entered the Army in | March, 1918, and was discharged in July of that year. NEW YORK TO SPAIN FLIGHT PLAN OF DO-X | Commander of W;d'! Flying Boat Says Time Would Be Late in May. Largest By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, April 16—Plans to fly the DO-X, world's largest fiying boat across the Atlantic to Spain late in May were announced today by Capt Priedrich Christiansen, commander of the ship, on his arrival on the liner Albert Ballin WASHERS—1st FLOOR Now! By Popular Demand We Offer a VALUE— 14-Inch Columbia Ball-Bearing awn Mowers 5 Cutting Blades 10-in. Drive Wheels $8.50 Handiest To the Ladies! In Kitchens Where Modern Cooking Efficiency is Cloaked in Modern Beauty, the Choice is the New Console Style Detroit Jewel GAS RANGE later with Mount esentatives of Alexander for any Home The giant DO-X arrived in New York last Summer after a long flight across A I marked by a series of his, i mower he average home . It since has been tied up offered at a price that the e home ca rd f he New York harbor tomorrow in by pl Accompanying Capt. Christiansen was Capt. Wilhelm Niemann, navigator of the DO-X. Their plan is to take ti ship to Newfoundland, where they w 20 to select a place for a take-off, and fly via the Azores to Vigo, Spain. Sev- eral test’flights will be made in ad- vance of the long-distance hop, and the plane will carry mail but no pas- sengers on its transatlantic venture Mrs. Wright S35 IMPRISONMENT IS URGED . . FOR STUDENT TERRORISTS Six to 12 Years Asked by Prose cution as Trial Ends in Plot purchase than Sel VOu nake T e timel Ivory with Modernistic Simply halves . . . pla in the cip and “Sauee Juice is pure . . . and th julcer easily and quickly cleaned. b +by Mrs. Gahn espe- sever the ze Mowers Green Design to $21 fant Chapter celebrated its at the home 1310 S_street with Mrs. Edwin S. Bettel- Mrs. Mary Buell Cockerille snd Miss Minnie L. Parker as assisting hostesses Reports were giv Bliss, Mrs. Timely suggestions for Spring Thirsts It's a Aluminum Juice Ex- perfect tractor “Sunkist” Juicer x Chromium Set, Pick Lightning Breakers .......$3. i Kitchen Tong Handles beauty! AND features mechanical s that Detroit Jewel has created to change cooking from drudgery to a thr Heat control, grates, for by Mrs. Corcoran, newest ng pleasure. burr Electric .$11.95 Plated lce Chipper and insulated oven, porc and he ers Insta-flame lighter for top cover Smart kitcl for the tAIN gi price. Be cooking them today s range have Cuban By the Associated Press makers HAVANA, Cuba, three The trial . Ruben _de 1 the highest qualit sure to see it! Green > at the lowest HARDWARE—1st FLOOR 39, 6 Barnes, State nd Daught d Daughters rges of violating in a terrorist a demand by 6 to 12 years im- A Glance at YOUR Lawn Will Convince You That RANGES—2rd FLOOR It's Time for Hedge and Grass Shears SIDEWALK TURF EDGERS . . . remove un- erdict of the them will be been submitted ang finally Military Court hed after gher au- President probably has ised of hav- rrorism during ich four per- many bombings on January arms, ammuni- e loaded with prosecutor G R\\N SICKL =R o R T | Inverted Water Coolers...5- Gallon Bottle The type favored by most iness offices. steel har “'“I\"'( R\~s~l|l~ \H\ COLONI \l GRASS strong steel hlade SEED - in 5 and 10 ith foot 30¢ 3 ‘,,,u| Oak Finish W ater Coolers 2 Gal. $2.50 4 Gal. $3.25 little early, it's true— but now is the time to prepare for cool, refresh- tng drinks this Spring and Summer. HOUSEWARES— 2nd FLOOR sharpened. The river traffic under Commission author! h as now im- posed on railrc expressed to- | day at a R of repr ntatives of ar 6-inch =4 , 75¢ the Ohiol ed r- A portable electric hedge trim- Slectrimmer d by one e work and time of half Perfectly mmed hedges are results with the lectrimmer.” Be sure to it tomorrow ! Barber & Ross’ Convenient Payment Plan is Available on Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges. s some_equitable Plan Army and Navy Chapter met at the "Rieo. disapreored of Jiay-Adams Monday. Mrs. George Me- by Representatives Cochrane guest mson and Senator La Fol- | read & lette proposing a department of public | administration to remove Army engi- neers from supervision of river and harbor works and place civilian engi- However, suggestions for consolida- 1 of the Steamboat Inspection Serv- ce and the Bureau of Navigation were approved. e Perfect Electric Trimmer for b Hedges, Shrubs and Bushes at RANGES—3rd FLOOR the auspice idresses were made by |t Senator Tasker L. Oddie, great grand- son of Benjamin Stoddert, first Secre-