Evening star., 1923-03-04

which she gave an outstanding report
to the congress of 1918.
Mrs. Hanger IS thoroughly identi-
fed with the National Capital. having
been born and reared here. AS Lucy
Calf, daughter of a prominent Wash
ington family, she received her early
education in this city. later continu-
ing her studies abroad
Announces "Platform."
The platform on which Mrs. Hanger
confidently expects TO be carried into
the highest chair In the society con-
tainS eight planks. as follows:
l. The support Of the principles set
forth in the constitution and bylaws
of the national society.
z. The encouragement of the So
ciety's human outlook toward patri-
otic. educational and historical work.
8. A continuance of the sound,
practical. business basis on which the
society now stands.
4. The gradual reduction of the
debt on the new administration build
ing without soliciting special dona-
tions for this purpose. She believes
that gradual payments can be made
by careful, businesslike management
of the finances of the society.
s. A continued issuance and distri-
butlon OF the manual for immigrants.
8. The maintenance of the spirit OF
good feeling and cooperation now
existing throughout the society.
tnereby strengthening the possibili-
ties for service.
=. The development and support of
the society's work among the women
and children detained at Ellis Island
VINO are awaiting the decision Of the
immigration authorities.
8. The endeavor to- promote further
interest in and value of the .. A. r.
magazine.
List of Running Mates
On Mrs Hangers ticket are:
for chaplain general, Mrs. Thomas
A Edison OF New Jersey, present re-
gent of the Essex Chapter Of Or
ange and vice chairman Of the ma
tional society war relief service com
mittee during the world war
For recording secretary general
MRS. Henry B. JOY of Michigan, pres
ent chairman of the liberty loan fund
committee. who has served as chair
man ma or several national committees
ana as former vice regent, recording
secretary and director of the Louisa
81; Clair Chapter at Detroit
ror corresponding secretary gen.
eral Mrs. H. Eugene Chubbuck of
Illinois. present state regent. for
mer state vice regent, former regent
OF the Peoria Chapter and a member
mitteeS
For organizing secretary general,
diana, present state regent, former
state secretary, treasurer and au-
ultor, former regent. secretary, treas
urer and registrar of the Caroline
Scott Harrison Chapter Of indianapolis
and former president of the Indiana
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Maryland Represented.
For registrar general, Miss Har-
riett Perkins Marine Of Maryland,
present state historian and chairman
and member of many important ma
tional and state committees. She
is member of the Cen Smallwood
Chapter of Baltimore
For treasurer general, Mrs. Rob-
ert /. F. Johnston of Iowa, who held
this Office from 1917 to 1920. She
was former state regent, state treas
urer and regent Of the Mary Brew
ster Chapter OF Humboldt.
For historian general, Miss Flor
ence S. Marcy Crofut Of Connecticut;
present vice chairman of the national
committee on historical research and
preservation OF records She was for
mer state chairman and compiler of
war service records and former
regent, vice regent, recording secre-
tary and historian of the Ruth
WHY'S Chapter Of Hartford:
ward Lansing Harris Of Ohio, present
vice president general. She was for
twenty-four years active In the West
ern Reserve Chapter at Cleveland
as regent, vice regent treasurer,
registrar and member of the chapter
board OF management
For curator general, Mrs Will c.
Barnes of Arizona, former chairman
Of the supervision and program COM
mittees, vice chairman of the print
ing and house committees and
member of the buildings and grounds
credential committees. She is former
state vice regent and a charter men,
Der of the Maricopa Chapter at
Phoenix.
For reporter general to the Smith
sonian Institution, Mrs. I. B. McFar-
land of Texas, honorary state regent
and former state regent, state record
ing secretary and state registrar. She
has been a member Of many state
committees, and is former regent of
the Lady Washington Chapter, at
Houston.
"Pullingo for Mrs. Cook.
Pennsylvania is pulling" unusually
hard to put Mrs. Cook in the chair,
because president general has
never been chosen from that state.
The principal planks in her campaign
platform are an adjustment of econ
omy commensurate with the work of
the society; the erection Of monu-
ments and the placing of memorial
tablets. and education and human
welfare.
Those who have been selected by
Mrs. Cook to run on her ticket are:
For chaplain general, Mrs. Rhett
Goode Of Alabama, who has served as
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