Evening star., 1929-10-06

home Of Mrs. Aubrey voorhees,, Silver
Spring, with Mrs. Charles E. Bright, the
new regent, assisting. Following
luncheon the business meeting was
held. Mrs. Frank Bell, the chaplain,
conducted memorial meeting for Miss
Maud c. Brown, Mrs. A. L. Russell and
Mrs. Sinkinson. Books for the Ameri-
canization School were given by Mrs.
Pierce and Mrs. Martin, and blackboard
by Mrs. Emley. The treasurer reported
$40 given to send a boy to camp. A
check from Mrs. Bright for SIS, pro-
ceedS of a card party given in her home,
was received. Mrs. Eli A. Helmick,
guest of honor, made an interesting talk
on what had been done by the D. A. r.
and urged us to keep up the good WORK.
Mrs. John F. Little, State genealogiSt,
asked the chapter to copy and preserve
all records that would help in her
an Indiana chapter, was welcomed by
the chapter. Among the members
present were Mrs. Warren Emley, Mrs.
Walker S. Martin, Mrs. Howard F.
Kane, Mrs. Aubrey voorhees,, Mrs. Har-
Vey Sargent, Mrs. Robert Reeder, Mrs.
George Pierce, Mrs. Alfred B. Garges,
Mrs. John G. Eckhardt, Mrs. Ralph
Brown, Mrs. Charles Bright, Mrs.
Frank B. Bell, Mrs. E. p. Anurews and
Mrs. Arthur Adelman.
The American Liberty Chapter will
hold its annual card party for the bene-
fit of AmerlcaniZatlon and patrlotlc
education work in the Roosevelt Hotel
at O'Clock, october %. The regent.
Mrs William M. MacKellar, is assisted
by Mrs. James c. Lombard, chairman;
Mrs. Harry S. Ridgely, Mrs. F. j. Bates
and Mrs, w, w. Lemmond.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter held its
monthly meeting and luncheon at the
Congressional Country Club Tuesday.
Mrs Graeme T. Smallwood was hostess.
The chairman of the card party COM
mittee, Mrs G.. Clark Ober, discussed
plans for the benefit bridge which is
to be held at Wardman Park Hotel
October 20 at 2 o'clock. The chapter
is donating an American flag and a
District OF Columbia banner to the
National Society. The donation is made
in the name of the chapters organiz-
ing regent. Mrs. Dorothy Smallwood
Geare, and will be presented by the
chapter regent, Mrs. E. L. Morrison,
the new part Of Memorial Continental
Hall.
Miss Maude Alton. principal of the
Americanization School, was guest
speaker at a meeting Of the State
Americanism committee Tuesday after
noon in the library Of the school, at
Tenth and H streets. An announce
ment was made of an international
bazaar to be held the third week in
November, under auspices Of the Ameri-
canization School Association, where
handcraft Of many nationalities will
be placed on sale. This association is
composed chiefly of the student body
of the Americanization School and has
many activities. Members Of the So
ciety of the Daughters of the American
Revolution expect to give active sup
port to their projects. Mrs. Grattan
Kerans, State chairman, presided.
Through the courtesy Of Mrs. Lowell
F. Hobart, president general Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and vice chairman of the Pulaski
national memorial committee, the
Pulaski national memorial exercises
will be held in Continental Hall on
Friday, october IL, at 8:l5 pm.
One hundred and fifty years ago, on
october IL, 1779. Brig. Gen. Casimir
Pulaski, the Polish-American patriot,
died as the result of wounds received
while leading Pulaski's Legion at the
siege of Savannah. To commemorate
tIAlS OCCdSlOH, tic HuIdSkl naLlOnal
memorial committee has arranged for
appropriate exercises. Among the
speakers will be Col. Paul v. McNutt,
national commander of the American
Legion. his excellency Tytus Filipowicz,
Polish Minister to the United States,
and the Right Rev. J. C. Plagens,
Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit. The mem
bers of the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution are invited to attend
these exercises.