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D. A. R. ACTIVITIES Sarah Franklin Chapter—Mrs. George B Warfleld was hostess Wednesday afternoon at the meeiing. The regent, ‘Miss Belle M. Browning, presided. Mrs. Mimika A. Abrams reported she had a box of clothing to send to Blue Ridge Industrial School. The historian, Mrs. Robert M. Harrison, read a paper. The delegate, Mrs, Warfield, gave reports of the PForty-second Continental Congress and the State Conference. 3] mpt:lsm" in the District. lowo;id adjournment, when tea Wwas served. The next meeting will be held May 17 at the home of Miss Beryl Roberts. Manor House Chapter held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Clem Gar- ner, with Mrs. Calvin Hassell, Miss Doree Holman and Mrs. C. H. Davey assisting_hostesses. The regent, Miss Lillian Chenoweth, presided. The fol- Jowing committee reports were made: Americanism, Mrs. Jane Hooker; Na- tional Defense, Mrs. Garner; Sons and Daughters of the Republic, Mrs. Hi sell, and Approved Schools. Mrs. Clif- ton' Clark, who reported that she had forwarded ' seed, donated by the cmF‘-| ter, to one of the mountain schools. Reports of the congress were made by the regent and four of the alternates, Mrs. Orlando Smith, Mrs. Clifton Clark, Mrs. Robert Hardison and Mrs. Jane Hooker. Miss Mary Lee Goddard, vice regent, and Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth reported their activities as members of the House Committee for the congress. M was announced by the regent that since the last meeting she had been notified of a legacy left the chapter by Miss Ella Grove, who died a year ago. Miss Mary Lee Goddard has been se- lected as a member of the’ Advisory Board of the Chapter House Corpora- tion. Plans were for a tea May 27. American Liberty Chapter was enter- tained at its April meeting by Mrs. K. 8. Bovee, 1785 Lanier place, assisted by Mrs. Samuel Hull and Miss Lola Allan. Mrs. George A. Newcomber, the regent, presided. Miss Frances Owen announced a trip is being arranged to visit the law office of President Monroe, in Fred- | ericksburg, this month. Mrs. Thomas L. Dickson has been admitted to the chapter. The chapter voted to send a boy and girl to the camp this Summer for 15 days each. Mrs. Samuel Meek | has been elected to the Advisory Board | of the Chapter House Committee. Mrs. | H. C. Grove, State regent, spoke on the | State conference. Mrs. Ellis Logan spoke on “New Art.” Among the guests were Mrs. Harry C. Grove, State regent; Mrs. Ellis Lo- gan, Mrs. H. W. Wiley, Mrs. Thomas H. Seay, Mrs. Prank Bunker, Mrs. Wil- liam D. Searle, Mrs. Rob Roy McKa- han, Mrs. Charles Keyser, Mme. de Cours, Mrs. A. N. Hacker, Mrs. Appleton Clark, Mrs. Harold Krogh, Mrs. Blacki- stone, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Rich- ard Hoxie, Mrs. Charles Dasher, Mrs. Franklin Chambers, Mrs. Herbert M.| Lord, Mrs. Leon Chandler Forest, Mrs. Van Davis of Columbia, Mo.. regent of her chapter: Miss Olive McNeal and Miss Mary Boyd. Mrs. Hull and Miss Allan presided in the dining room. Continental Chapter was entertained 8t its April meeting by Mrs. Bert Brock- | way and Miss Bertha L. Dana, 1508 Allison street, with Misses Mary J. Ed- mands, Fannie Fisher and Esther Manion assisting hostesses. The Tegent, Mrs. Lora F. Manion, presided. Miss Mary Porness read a paper on national defense. Reports of the Continental Congress were made by Regent Mrs. Lora F. Manion, Delegate Mrs. Hazel K. Hoggett, Alternates Mrs. Claude Thig- pen and Miss Margaret C. Beer. Mrs. Thomas D. Whyte has been elected to membership on the Chapter | House Corporation. The guest speakers were Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, State regent of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and Miss Helen Har- man, vice president general. Other guests were Miss Eula Lee Staats and Mrs. A. L. Higgins of Georgia. The members were entertained by Miss Ethel Stickles, soprano, and John Murphy. tenor. Refreshments were | gerved The May meeting will be held at the home of Miss Alberta V. Willlams. | Judge Lynn Chapter met Tuesday| evening at the Battery Park Club House, | when the hostesses were Mrs. J. Wesley Buchanan, Mrs. E. A. Cobey, Mrs. W. P. Williams, Mrs. S. D. Hanson, Miss Anne B. Hacker, Miss Letitia D. Walker and Miss Margaret S. Walker. Election of officers were: Mrs. Bertha Veterans of Foreign Wars At the last meeting of the Council of Administration Chairman J. E. Fondahl of the Department Encampment sub-| mitted the report of his committee, an- Bouncing the encampment will be held under the sponsorship of the Northeast Business Men's Association. It will be June 21, 22 and 23, and plans for a parade are being made for the evening of June 21. Prizes will be awarded for #he best decorated float in the parade. Department Comdr. O. W. Hollings- worth appointed Willlam H. McGrath | 88 chairman and Dr. A. Victor Cercell a8 vice chairman of the Department Bncampment Resolutions Committee. A resolutic,, presented by Gen. Clar- ence R. Edwards Post, in which it was recommended that the Department of the District of Columbia extend an in- vitation _to the membership of the V. P. W. Department of the neighboring States to participate in a mass meeting here during May was accepted by the | council. | Department Senior Vice Comdr. H. C, Davis, chairman of the “buddy poppy” campaign. requested every post and | nuximry to make the campaign a suc- cess. National Capital Post, No. 127. will meet Tuesday at Pythian Temple. There | 18 business of importance. Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship, No. 427, will meet at Soldiers' Sailors and Marines’ Club, Eleventh and L streets, | ‘Tuesday evening, with Comdr. Bright presiding. ‘Twenty-eight members of Front Line | Post’s interpost bowling teams met at | the home of Vincent Fushini last Wed- nesday evening, where a buffet supper | was served. Tentative plans were made | for interesting the Department of the District of Columbia to enter teams in | the bowling field next season. A meet- | lnT of the delegates and alternates who will represent the post at the depart- ment encampment June 21, 22 and 23 will be called to order at the request of Comdr. P. F. Higgins in the near future. | At the reeting of the post Robert Fones gave an address on “Congres- sional Legislation as Affecting the Vet erans. Frank Topash and Joseph Lynch edited the Cootie Courier. the official mnews medium of the Military Order of | the Cootie. A cootie “scratch” was held last ‘Tuesday night at the Woodman Hall, 935 Grant place. The following were | appointed by the seam squirrel to ar- range for outings and other activities | for this Summer: Masters Wickstrand | | and M. Guiffre. Cootie Masters is planning for the opeping night of the |fi department encampment in June, when the Cooties will entertain with a show. | | Distinguished members who attended the luncheon were: Department Comdr. O. W. Hollingsworth, Senior Vice De- partment Comdr. H. C. Davis, Junior Vice Comdr. J. B. Gardelle and Depart- ment Adjt. E. F. Clark. The next meeting will be held May 16. Follow-Me Auxiliary, No. 1830, met at the home of Mrs. Beula Waller for its social meeting April 25. Arrange- ments were made for selling buddy poppies on May 15, 16 and 17. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held at the Thomas Circle Club. | A. A. Dunn, historian; Miss Ella Espey, M. Robbins, honorary. founder; Mrs. Harry R. Pulton, regent; Mrs. Donald M. Earll, vice regent; Miss Gladys C. Sinclair, chaplain; Mrs, J. Wesley Buchanan, recording secretary; Mrs. Otto N. Lawrence, corresponding ! secretary; Mrs. C. W. Kyle, treasurer; Miss Jean Warfield, historian; Mrs, C. Stanley Titus, jr., registrar; Mrs. J. Milton Jester, delegate. Plans for a luncheon to be held June 17 were turned over to the committee, Mrs. C. C. Haig, Mrs. Donald M, Earll and Mrs. Otto N. Lawrence. Mrs. E. A. Cobey, president of the Lieut. John Shaw Chapter, announced on June 10 a garden party will be given at her home, 3201 Thirty-third place. Mrs, C. C. Haig, accompanied Miss D. b. Holman, gave a group of Irish songs. Richard Arnold Chapter held its an- nual meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Geady. The following officers were elected: Miss Olive Herrington, regent; Mrs. Henry! M. Barry, vice regent; Mrs. Mary B.| Benson, chaplain; Miss Edythe Northup, recording secretary; Mrs. Willlm G. Carter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edward L. Montgomery, treasurer: Miss, Bertie L. Packett, registrar; Mrs. Ernest delegate. A buffet luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Geady and Miss Belden. Guests were Mr. Geady and Mrs. Gilmore. Dorothy Hancock Chapter held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. El- wood S. Seal, joint hostesses with Mrs. Seal were Mrs. H. Chester Merwin and Mrs. George C. Ober, jr. The regent, Mrs. Eliot C. Lovett, presided. Miss Helen Harman, vice president general, was the guest of hohor and made an address. Mrs. Rudolph T. Harrel, chap- ter delegate, gave a report of the recent national congress. It was decided to hold the annual picnic June 13 at Annapolis Roads, at the home of Mrs. J. Craig King. Mrs. Trimble was a guest. The following officers were elected: Regent, Mrs. Catherine B. Strong, vice regent, Mrs. H. C. Merwin; chaplain, Mrs. De Witt C. Jones; recording sec- retary, Mrs. R. W. Geare; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Ralph Van Orsdel; treasurer, Miss Mary Harlow; historian, Mrs. G. T. Smallwood; delegate, Mrs. W. G. Hanford. Marcia Burns Chapter held its April meeting at the studio of Miss Prances Gutelius. The regent, Mrs. George L. Palmer, presided. It was announced the chapter will have a luncheon and card party at Corby’s Bakery, May 15, at 12:30. Announcement was also made of the annual pilgrimage to the Marcia Burns Van Ness Musoleum, May 9, at 11 _o'clock. The State regent, Mrs. Harry C. Grove; State Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Jean Labat, and Mrs. A. Bruce Eagle of Martinsburg, W. Va., gave short talks. Francis Scott Chapter held the May | meeting at tre home of Mrs. Warren E. Emley, 3504 Fulton street, with Mrs. Charles E. Bright assisting. After luncheon the business meeting was held, with the regent, Mrs. George M. Pierce, presiding. Election of officers was as follows: Regent, Mrs. George M. Pierce; vice regent, Mrs. John C. Eckhardt; chap- lain, Mrs. Frank B. Bell; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Edwin P. Andrus; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Elmer Cassell; treasurer, Mrs. William R. Cole: regis- trar, Mrs. Walker S. Martin; historian, Mrs. Alfred B. Garges; delegate. Mrs. Arthur Adelman. Mrs. John Knox Ar- nold of the President Monroe Chapter was the guest speaker. It was decided to hold the last meet- ing of the season, June 6, at the home of Miss Effie Henry, 1065 Jefferson street, and celebrate with a luncheon and card party. Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter met May 2 at the home of Mrs. Claude Cook in Silver Spring. Miss Ramona New- man, regent, presided. Miss Marion Fulton, Miss Teresa Smith and Mrs. Roberta S. Reinhold were voted into the chapter. Mrs. Catherine Estlow an- nounced & card party to be given May 15 at 8 o'clock at the Roosevelt Hotel. Election of officers were: Miss Ramona Newman, regent; Mrs. Earle W. Rich- ardson, vice regent; Miss Marguerite Jacobs, chaplain; Miss Catherine Speng- ler, recording secretary; Miss Mary Junkin. corresponding secretary: Mrs. Charles Nash, treasurer; Mrs. William W. Dyer, jr., registrar; Mrs. Goodwin gflller.l historian. Miss Catherine pengler sang, accompanied b - Mallette Roach Spengl:r.. S MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Monday—Front Line Post, 808 I street; Pederal Post Au:iliary, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, 8 p.m. Tuesday — National _Capital Post, Pythian Temple; National Capital Post Auxiliary, Pythian ‘Temple; Robert E. Peary Ship, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club; Advance Post, Continental Hotel, 8 pm. Wednesday — Columbia Post, 1326 Massachusetts avenue; De- fense Post, 2030 Rhode Island av- enue northeast. 8 p.m. ‘Thursday—Washington Police and Fire Post, Hamilton Hotel; Potomac Post, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club, Eleventh and L streets, 8 p.m. Friday—Treasury Post, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. met at the home of Mrs. Adelaide Grant, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, with the following members present: Mrs. Donovan, Ellis Chrisman and Thelma Chrisman and President Rose Reilly, to plan for an entertain- ment &t Naval Hospital. Among the' dancers were little Miss Rita Johnson, Doris_Young. the Stevenson twins and Miss Ida Clark. Front Line Auxiliary will meet to- morrow night at the home of President Carrie Hooley, 3619 Jocelyn street. SADDLES Riding Equipment—Hdrness Everything for the horse KING 311 11th St. N.W. Between E and F S We Have s General Rep: Members Rug Cleaner: Institute of America TRY THE PYLE RUG CLEANING New Life for Old Rugs Dingy. germ-filled rugs are unsafe. Let us properly clean your rugs, re- moving every bit of dirt and grease and make ti fresh and clean. lowest in town—qual CALL MR. PYLE Nat. 3257,3291,2036 " THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Phone Dlstrict 5215 SMART! MAY 7, 1933—PART THREE ACCURATE! Premier “ALL OVER TOWN” —the better to serve you! New Comfort For Those Who Wear FALSE TEETH No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to _be uncomfortable FAS . a new, greatly improved orinkled on upper or feeling PASTEETH today. 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Gold Craft Petite Book Box A lovely book-form box, with a cottage scene on the cover. FPilled with the well-known Gold Craft Petite Chocoiates . . . 80 pieces to the pound. GOLD CRAFT Mothers’ Day Box Pound 80 Package. An appropriate Mothers' Dav Package. containing one pound of || the popular Gold Craft Chocolat with assorted centers of nuts. fruits and cordials. Lovely One-Pound Mothers’ Day Box oTHER An economicaily priced gift that will please “mother.” At- tractive box, containing one md of pure, delicious choco- Other Lovely Boxes on Display in Our Stores Ranging in Price From 50c¢ to $3.00 REMEDIES .. .. 85¢ Kruschen Salts. . .. ... .49¢ 35¢ Papes Cold Compound. .29¢ Cinchotone Cold Tablets. . . .25¢ 30c Groves L. B. Q. Tablets. 21¢ 60c California Fig Syrup. . .34c $1.258. 8. S. 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