Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1935, Page 5

PAGESLENDCOLR TODAR CONGRES More Than 400 Young Wom- en, Clad in White, Serv- ing at Meeting. More than 400 young women, Tep- resenting every State in the Union and | all wearing white costumes, are serv- ing as pages at the forty-fourth an- nual Continental Congress of the D. A. R. The entrance of the pages | carrying State flags at each session is one of the most colorful features. In addition the pages contribute much to a smooth running of the congress, de- livering notes and in every way assist- ing the delegates. Miss Dorothy DeG. Jenkins is chairman of the pages, assisted by Mrs. E. R. Englar, vice chairman. Ms. Russell William Magna, presi- dent general. has as her pages Gene- | vieve Dennett, Wynona V. Palmer, Doris L. Murdough, Miss Emeline A.| Murdough, and the pages assigned to the other national officers are Rhoda Minkler, chaplain general; Mary M.| Streit, recording secretary general; | Kathryn I Spellman Warren, corre- | sponding secretary general, Margaret | F. Filbrick, organizing secretary gen- eral: Marion Jerolman, treasurer | general: Dorothy Megown, registrar general; Mary Hughes Davidson, | historian general; Helen Towner. li- | brarian general; Virginia Richey, | curator general, \ The platform are Vivian Englar Barnes, Grace Cummings, \ Dorothy Evans, Mary B. E. Eyler,. Bernice Green Ford, Uarda Rosamond Garrett, Anne H. Glasgow, Cornelia | S. Hartman, Sarah Haldrege Hawkes, | Gertrude P. Hodges, Mary Jane Gaff- ney Hollimon, Virginia H. Lambert, Katharine Matthies, Mary Rhoda Montague, Margaret Morrill, Helen | W. Murdick, Elizabeth W. J. Rice, | Alice Simmons, S. Deane Van Land- ingham, Leola Wootten and Myra Snyder Wright. The floor pages include Grace Lucile Abbey, Sally Abernethy, Elizabeth Adams, Beatrice Aitchison, Lucy East- man Anderson, Francine A. Andrews, Alice Louise Angerer, Alda Flinn Ash- worth, Elmerdeen Bailey, Mary Bain- | bridge, Virginia Howells Baitinger, | Elizabeth Mead Barber, Rosamond Barton, Adele Brubaker Bashor, Sylvia Tatem Bauer, Mildred P. Beal, Vir- ginia Lee Beall, Virginia Beckham, Doris Cary Beecher. Marguerite Denise Betts, Josephine B. Billings, Sarah | Reed Binford. Ralpha Coulson Bittner, Louise Ela Blake, Georgia Elizabeth | lue, Anne Bobo, Barbara Bonham, | Mary Elliott Boyd, Anna R. Braden, Margaret H. Brawner, Mary Belle| Browne, Thelma Le Mar Brown, Evelyn Rhineberg Buck, Betty Jane Buell, Lois Hoover Bullis, Helen S. Bunten, Sarah Beth Burnett, Alice MacRae Caldwell, Jeannette Cameron, Vir- ginia Campbell, Ct Capron, Helen S. Carlton, Virginia Carney. Katherine Carpenter, Margaret Johns Carr, Cornelia H. Casey, Dorothy Ethel Cawthon, Florence Fuller Chandler, Marion Rungee Chapin, Lana Hagan Cherry. Suzanne Merchant Cleary. Mary Virginia Clogg, Beatrice F. Phil- lips Cook, Eula Felton Council. Sarah Adaline Courser, Margaret Stoddard Cowgill, Cecelia Cowherd, Florence Elizabeth Cover. Ruth M. Wells Creech, Mildred Cross. Mary McNatt Currie, Shirley F. Danforth, Dorothy Barnes Davenport, Mary Hughes Davidson, Mary Isabel Davis, Mary Margaret Davis, Marian Seward Den- son, Mary Ann Dilley, Abigail E. Donahue, Cornelia I. Dotterer, Mary pages Lois Dougherty, Isabelle Driggs, Mabel | C. DuBois, Sue Dukes, Hattie May Dunlap, Marjorie M. Dunn. Mary Bell Duval, Elizabeth M Eaton, Mary Allen Everett, Marjorie W. Faitoute, Jean Farwell, Virginia Featherston, E. Nyce Feldmeyer, Dora M. S. Ferguson, Virginia Mae Ferrill, Bonita Arsdale Finney. Helene E. Fish, Julia Fitzgerald, Julia F. Folger, Frances Erle Ford, Mertie Lou Fourmy, Esther M. France, Winifred Sears Freiot, Marion A. Fulton, Grace | Clara Gale. Hilda Gamble, Irma | Gamble, F. Eleanor Gardner, Rachel | Gatch, Marjorie M. Gates, Mary Gay. | Minerva Gay, Mary Purnell Gee, Ruth | A. Gerth, Virginia J. Gibson, Lyle| Davidson Glass. Mary T. Goldthwaite, | Virginia Golladay, Thelma W. Good, | Evelyn Mae Gooding, Lucile Gott Fdith Marie Gram, Marion Olga Gross, Dorothy Haines, Mildred Hall, Juliet Halli Burton, Mary Hamilton, Mary Lou Hammersmith, Elizabeth Hardy, Edna Marshall Harris, Flo- rence L. Harris, Dorothy C. Haysler, Bertha C. Hedenstierna, Beverly F. Hill, Sarah Semonite Hill, Ann Dor- sey Hodgdon, Vashti Hodge, Martha Rebecca Hoggatt, Celeste F. Honaker, Laura Clark Hooff, Laura C. House, Alice L. Hunter, Mary Carter J. Hunter, Virginia E. Hunter, Marion Cox Idleman, Marion L. Inglis, Katherine Clajre Ivy, Eleanor Vir- ginia Jeffrey, Lola C. Johnson, Peggy | Johnson, Mary Frances Johnston, | Carolina Juden Jolliff. Eleanor A. Jones, Helen Borland Jones, Ramona Kaiser, Gladys Keith Keesee, Florance Keogh, Patricia Nadine F. Kirby, Helen Kolby, Sarah L. Kramer, Marion B. Kreutz, Julia M. Lake, Gertrude R. Lammers, Ethel J. Lamond, Elva B. Landrum, Elizabeth W. Leaf, Mar- garet Jane Leatherwood, Mazie R. O. Loeffler, Hilda Sheets Long, Rose L. Long, Viola L. Lons, Winifred Low, Roberta Lyle. Eloise J. McCollum, Georgia B. McCoy, Dorothy E. Mc- Crory, Sue McFall, Marion C. McIn- tyre, Paula McKinney, Mattie H. Mc- Krill, Marjorie L. McMillan, Jane Mc- Swain, Enna Mary Manning, Marion H. Manring, Elizabeth L, Manson, | Sarah V Mathews, Helen Maulshy, | Virginia W. Milam, Lola F. Miles, Edna Bovden Millward, Arline Mitch- ell and Dorothy W. Montgomery. Helen L. Montgomery, Martha Jean | Montgomery, Amanda M. Moon, Jane | Evalyn Moore, Maibelle Moore, Eleanor Morgan, Martha Morris, Mary Moses, Margaret E. Munger, Roberta W, Munro, Ann Key Murphree, Annie P. Neal, Alice May K. Neblett, Eleanor C. Neff, Mary N. Neville, Nancy C. New- man, Mary H. Newsome, Charlotte Newton, Marcia S. Nicholson, Frances Nonnemacker, Ruth Orndorff, Kath- arine Overton, Pauline Pariseau, Ruth Ann Parker, Verna L. Parsons, Sara Patton, Margaret W. Peoples, Lida M. Perkins, Dorothy M. Perryman, Fred- ericka B. Peters, Betsey E. Pettingill, Darthea Pfiager, Carolyn T. Pike, Alice B. Plotner, Elizabeth Potts, Jeannette Before Selling Investigate the Prices We Pay Old Gold Jewelry of every description, bridgework, silver. No matter how old or dilapidated any of foregoing articles might be you will greatly surprised at the cash prices paid by us. {Licensed by U. S. Govt.) SHAH & SHAH 921 F St . Phone NA. 5543—We Will Call THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Opens D. A. R. Convention Mrs. William Russell Magna, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, photographed last night as she marched to the platform In Constitution Hall to open the annual convention. Mrs. Magna's | that 20,000 young men were training military and naval aides bring up the rear of the procession SRns st —Underwood & Underwood Photo. RADICALS SCORED National Defense Gathering Hears McSwain Urge Larger Air Force. Denunciation of communistic prop- | aganda in American schools, praise for the free speech and free thought of this country and pleas for an ade- quate air force marked an enthusi- astic_meeting yesterday afternoon of the D. A. R. Committee on National Defense through patriotic education. Under chairmanship of Mrs. Wil- liam A. Becker of this committee, Who is one of the two rival candidates for president general of the society, six speakers addressed a gathering which overflowed the banquet hall of Memo- rial Continental Hall. Many stood throughout the meeting and the cor- ridors were frequently crowded by daughters attempting to hear. | Chairman John J. McSwain of the | House Military Affairs Committee said | that in the interests of national de- fense, every American boy should learn to fly. Says 15,000 Pilots Needed. He urged that this country be in- stantly ready with an air force “the | best in the world.” _He pointed out that the Army Air Corps now had only 1,300 pilots, and that it should | have at least 5000 trained pilots, | with a reserve corps of at least 10,000. | To this end he said it was encouraging for flying at their own expense, and {he hoped that within the next few — | years there would be at least 200,000 G. Powell, Dorothy S. Powers, Eleanor | Swan, Annette Hart Tatlow, Lasca |in training. Pratt, Evelm P. Preston, Esther Prouty, Lillian T. Quick, Carolyn W. Quillen, Virginia Ragan, Josephine S. | Toothaker, Esther Mary Towle, Sara | gtive McSwain. Ranck, Mary Parsons Raymond, Ruth Weber Reed, M. Rebecca Reily, Mary Remley, Claudia Renehan, Olive W. Richards, Anne S. Richardson, Ruth Ripple, Adrienne G. Roberts, Mary M. Roberts, Mary C. S. Robertson, Jane Elizabeth Robertson, Charlotte W. Roemler, Ida B. Rogers, Marion Eliza- beth Rogers, Mary Elizabeth Rogers, Eleanor Romaine, Florence Rosso, Mary MacWilliams Salkeld, Virginia Sapp, Alice H. Savery, Lizora School- field, Agnes Schwartz, Helen M. Scott, Elizabeth Shipley, Harriet Katherine Sinclair, Ione Adair Skiff, Elizabeth Smith, Florence Smith, Jeanette A. Smith, Kate Cooper Smith, | Lucy F. Smith, Mary Ellen Smith, Molly V. Smith, Helen West Snow- man, Arline Spannuth, Luella J. Speakman, Mabel F. Spellman, Isa- bella O, Spiliman, Dorothy H. Stack- house, Evelyn G. Stearns, Lillian K Steele, Elizabeth Stephens, Cornelia I. | Stevens, Mildred Dale Stewart. Cle- | dythe H. Stickney, Natalie Stirling, | Edith Nancy Stone, Ella Lewis Stone, Ruth Stone, Elizabeth W. Stortz, Mabel G. Stoyer, Grace Summer, Su- san Ross Summers, Fay Sumner, Mary E. Sumner, Martha A. Susong, Aimee | Tennant, Susan S. Thomson. | Helen Till. Louise J. Tillman, Lolita C. Townsend, Serene Lee Turnage, | Marjorie Viering, Alice E. N. Voell | Hansel Von Schoenberg, Sarah Louise Voorhees, Annette Waechter, Charlotte S. Wahab, Eugenia Warfield, Charlotte | Warren, Katherine Warren, Louise | Watson, Mary Ellen Watts, Mildred | Webb, Olive Webster, Dorothy Weis- kittel, Harriett H. Welch, June C. Werner, Madeline Whaley, Geraldine ‘Whitaker, Sallie Stowe Whitcomb, | Bertha White, Betty M. White, | Beatrice P. Whitney, Juliet G. Willard, Simons, | Bettina B. Williams, Eleanore Wil- | liams Eudora A. S. Williams, Margaret Williamson, Mary S. Wilmot, Wilson. Anne Beverly Wood, Frances ‘Wood, Jean Woolverton, Lillian Wright, Lucile Wright, Nancy Feather Yost, | Elizabeth E. Young, Catherine D. Zam- boni and Frances Zug “If You Are Troubled With L Rheumatism To relieve the tortures of rheumatic, ar- Valley Mineral Water direct from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas. Mildly alkaline. sfying. Endorsed by physicians Phone for booklet. Mountain Valley Mineral Water Met. 1062, 1105 K St N.W In step with style . . In tune with White, Blue, Doris | thritic and neuritis pains. drink Mountain | “Every boy should be permitted to take to the air." said Represent- “He should be able | to take off and land an airplane OFFICIAL Your wife Let us g spring ATD.A.R MEETING safely. Let your boys fly as a pa- triotic duty, so they will be prepared to defend their country.” Chairman Hatton W. Sumners of the House Judiciary Committee made a plea for better eitizenship, throug! patriotic education. . Russian Refugee Speaks, Mme. Tatiana Tchernavin, Russian refugee, congratulated the daughters on the freedom of speech and of thought in this country, as compered to Soviet Russia. She told the story of how she and her husband, po- litical prisoners of the Communists, made their thrilling escape. ‘Three college students made vigor- ous attacks on Communistic propa- ganda in schools of the country. Joseph T. Elvove of the University of Maryland predicted that the Gov- ernor of Maryland would veto the State bill for an oath of allegiance in colleges. He explained, however, that if the Governor does veto the bill it would be because it would prevent many distinguished foreign scholars from addressing the student bodies. Elvove attacked the National Student League, which he said should be com- batted by & new national organization. The way to expose a Communist, he sald, is to “shed truth on him like shooting insecticide on a cockroach.” | J. Kenneth Bennett of Columbia | University created a stir when he | said “Communist agitators would | have students believe that JD. A. R. members are a bunch of flagwaving cracked skulls—merely for the preser- cleaning for vation of a capitalistic society. We | need help in colleges to help combat | | such Communistic propaganda.” | This remark prompted Mrs. John Trigg Moss of Missouri to say: “I! would rather attend this session of | the D. A. R. than any other. We don't care if they do call us a| | bunch of cracked skulls, nuts, mili- | | tarists, or what not—anything they | | please, so long as we can give to the | | world ‘minute men’ of today, with | backbone and stamina like you young | men.” ! Bennett also charged that Colum- bia student publications, including the | Spectator, were controlled by the | radical element at Columbia Univer- sity. “Put Your Car in Safe Hands” Our 45th Anniversary is house cleaning! ive your car a better | ] performance and appearance, ; AUTO TROUBLE!? GiLCAR 614 H St.NW.s District 2775 | Accentuating smartness to a degree never before attained, Nisley's offer you the zenith of loveliness and fitting. Not alone are Nisley's “the top” in fashion's footwear mode, but give you the added satisfaction of o new flexibility bringing foot-joy. with every step. Values are greater than ever before. Complete your Easter ward- robe now at Nisleys. 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The evolution of three centuries is spread before you—with each type in its proper environment. These two groups, sketched from life, demonstrate the Sloane high standard of quality and Sloane’reasonable prices. In the Early American Room Selected solid rock maple, fashioned after the Early American School and finished in as mellow a tone as the motif they typify. The antique effect is simulated with soft worn edges and the old-fashion peg con- struction. The group pictured comprises 8 pieces—twin semi-poster beds; bureau, with hanging mirror; chest; dressing table, with hanging mirror; night table; Windsor chair and Windsor 5195 bench . o mioe A R I In the Early Colonial Room Featured is this solid mahogany group, a step forward in point of design in the evolution of periods. The skill of master craftsmanship is evidenced in every detail. The group comprises twin spool beds; bureau, with hanging mirror; chest; dressing table, with hanging mirror; bedside table; chair and bench. 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