Evening star., 1925-04-25

the addresses at the unveiling exer-
ciSeS.
Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge, State
regent of Georgia, and her first lieu
tenant, Mrs. Julian B. McCurry, State
corresponding secretary are at the
New Willard Hotel. Mrs. Talmadge
has taken an active part in the con-
gress.
Mrs. Frank ]. Bowman, newly elect
ed State regent OF Illinois, was enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening by
Judge and Mrs. Andrew S. Caldwell.
Others in the company were Mrs.
Samuel w. Earle, regent of Chicago
| Chapter; Mrs. Richard Yates. Mrs.
John Hanley and Mrs. Stansfield, reg
istrar general.
Mrs. Samuel w. Earle. regent of
Chicago Chapter. entertained at tea
at the Washington Hotel in honor of
Mrs. John Hanley of Monmouth, Ill.
| newly elected vice president general.
DIR. Grace Raymond Hebard. histo-
rian, Wyoming, a member of the
Jacques Laramie Chapter, aided by a
few members of the D.. A. r., sue
ceeded in satisfactorily locating for
the Government the grave OF SAGA
jawea, the bird woman who acted as
guide for Lewis and Clark on their
expedition into the West.
Wyoming announces a new chapter
at Wheatland
The State officers of Wyoming are:
Mrs. E. p. Bacon, State regent, Mrs.
Willis NJ. Spear; treasurer, Miss Eta
Dobbin; registrar, Mrs. Lewis l.. Nc
4, y, viz lob 60
historian, Miss Nora B. Kinsley; audi
tor, Mrs. William Holland. and re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Carl Kube.
Mrs. E. G. Gregory, newly-elected
State regent of North Carolina, is
one of the most handsome women at
the congress She is the daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Lee Slater Gregory
of North Carolina and is staying with
her parents at the Powhatan Hotel.
A familiar figure seen at many ses-
sions of the congress was Mr. Edward
Britton. former secretary to MIR. Jose
phus Daniels. who was Secretary
of the Navy during the Wilson admin
istration. Mr.. Britton is North Caro-
linian.
Mr. Anthony Wayne Cook, husband
of the president general, donated
81, 900 to the building of the new audi
torium in memory OF his mother.
Mrs. NJ. A.. Dobbins OF Pennsylvania
gave the building of the auditorium
$1,000.
The regents of Vermont who came
to the congress are: Mrs. Della A.
r. Salisbury. Mrs. II. c. Tinkham,
Miss Shirley Farr. Mrs. E. III. Prouty,
Mrs. A. W. Foote, Mrs. w. A. Dal-
rymple. Mrs. Anna d. Paul and Mrs.
Emma d. Loveland.
Mrs Eula Putnam Brown and Miss
Romano Hamilton were the pages
from Vermont.
The Kate Duncan Smith School To-
Gated in the mountains of northern
Alabama, is maintained by the Ala
bama Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. This school is
one of the handsomest in the South,
and was named in honor of Mrs. j.
Morgan Smith, one of the D. A. r.
pioneers of the State, State regent for
10 years and honorary vice president
general for life.
The committee for the school is com.
posed of Mrs. r. H. Baugh. Mrs.
Samuel l.. Earle, Mrs. William G..
Montgomery. Miss Mary c. Thurber
and Mrs. Watt T. Brown, chairman
of patriotic education for the State OF
Alabama.
The D. A. r. of the State of New
Mexico. led by their State regent, Mrs.
Francis C. Wilson, were instrumental
in securing a State flag for New Mex
leo as their outstanding work for the
past year. In the center of a field OF
yellow is the ancient sun symbol OF
the Indian Pueblo of Zia in red,
symbolical Of the Sunshine State. The
colors are the red and yellow of Spain
at the period of discovery of America
by Columbus and the conquest of Old
and New Mexico, symbolical of that
heroic period Of our history.
Mrs. Amos G. Draper of the District
has served as editor Of the ma agazine
and held many national Offices She
is an expert on parliamentary law and
of the laws and Constitution of the
United States. Her chapter is the
Mary Bartlett Chapter, named for one
of the heroic women OF the Revolu-
ton, her ancestress
Although Oklahoma has a small
percentage of foreign-born within her