Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
mrs. HOBART HITS
/. CANDIDATE TRADE
Results of Balloting Not to
Be Announced by Society
Until Tonight.
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|, sanizing secretary; Mrs. Harriet
urer general; Mrs. Josiah A. Van Ors-
del, of Washington D. C.. for registrar
general; Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine,
Tennessee, for historian general; Miss
Anne M. Lang, Oregon, for reporter
general to Smithsonian Institution;
Mrs. Russell william Magma, Massa-
.chusetts, for librarian general, and
Mrs. Samuel Jackson Kramer.
Mrs. Talmadge's candidates were Mrs.
William B. Burney Of South Carolina
for chaplain general; Mrs. Newton d.
Chapman, New York, for recording sec
rotary; Mrs. william A. Rodenberg, I'LL
Henry A. Beck, Indiana, for organ
izing secretary; Mrs. William Wal
ter Husband, Vermont and Dis
trict of Columbia, for treasurer general:
Mrs. Frederick w. Matteson, District OF
Columbia, for registrar general; Mrs.
Edwin Earle Starks, Pennsylvania, for
historian general; Mrs. Jesse H. Shreve.
California, for reporter general to
Smithsonian Institution: Mrs. Lucius
Ellis Holland, Michigan, for curator
general; Mrs. Hoval A. Smith, Arizona,
for librarian general.
The IL candidates for vice presidents
general, from whom the membership
selects eight, were: Mrs. r. B. Camp
bell, Kansas; Mrs. Daniel Mershon Gar
rison, Maryland; Mrs. Ralph Van
Landingham, North Carolina; Mrs. Her.
Bert Backus, Ohio; Mrs. N. Rowland
Brown, Pennsylvania: Mrs. William l..
Manchester, Rhode Island; Mrs. Amos
Ayers, South Dakota; Mrs. Katherine
White Kittredge, Vermont; Mrs. VIII
liam Smith Shaw, Vermont; Mrs E. M.
Slack, Tennessee; Mrs. Grant Everett
Lilly Kentucky, and Mrs. o. H. Mack,
Nevada.
Mrs. Ray Reports.
Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong Ray, ma
tional chairman of the committee on
foreign relations, reported on the work
that is being done in behalf Of the alien
element in the country. A great many
individual chapters have co-operated In
this work and very few States, she said,
have reported mo work done"
when we have created confidence In
the minds of our foreign born who are
living in our midst" the report stated,
when we meet them in q more friendly
way, when there Is o better under.
standing between us there surely Will
DC less 1eTLu6 EIUuIIu Aux 1ALC cCCu -
Bolshevism, Communism and Radical
ism to flourish and grow"
Reports have been sent from all
sections of the country, she said, show
ing continued interest in the work. She
emphasized the work done by the New
Hampshire chapters under Mrs. George
H. Warren. the State chairman. Foreign
groups in this manner have become
affiliated with the D. A. r. and close
contact is kept with chapter work IN
foreign countries.
Addresses by prominent foreign born
leaders also have aided in the work OF
creating confidence and friendship and
some chapters have been SUCCESSFUL
with such programs as Acquaintance
= iowa. she said, has rs chapters re-.
spending to the call Of the nationai
committee.
= Mrs. Beavers Reports.
% Every ruling of congresses and boards
Of MANAGEMENT adopted since November
IL. 1890. has been considered ana
classified, through the board meeting OF
February /, Mrs. John M. Beavers,
chairman of the committee on codi1ca-
ton and revision of statutes, reported.
E One Of the best media through which
to work for the building up OF citizen
ship is the silver screen" Mrs. Newton
D. Chapman, national better MINIS
chairman, told the congress IN re-
porting on the work Of her committee.
with the introduction Of sound there
has been a new movement to censor
speech on the screen" she said. "As an
we always have been OPP
posed to censorship of motion pictures.
It Is our belief that selection Is the
proper procedure"
Flag TRAILER" Censored.
"As q society we. have felt the hand
Of the motion picture censor. We had
caused to be made trailers giving the
salute and pledge to the nag, which |
on patriotic holidays. In one State |
we were ordered to submit this trailer to !
the board of censors. In one State we |
we're asked to pay SO q print for show |
ing Of q trailer Of the American nag. |
Later this charge was reduced to SO
cents"
The motion picture. king Of Kings"
will be presented in the Auditorium this ]
evening. under sponsorship Of Mrs. |
Chapman's committee, following an adj |
dress by Carl E. Milliken, secretary of |
the Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors Of America, Inc, who will !
DRCdA W ILlC oClCS0VCc VII 4AC bAObAO1I
Picture Industry" The picture will
become a permanent record Of the So
ciety, a permanent film repository be-
ing built In Constitution Hall. go
Students Helped by Fund.
The student loan fund committee.
through Its chairman, Mrs. Eli A. DIX
son. reported this morning that In the
last year $50 boys and girls have been
given help.
Many are still on the waiting list"
she said. Loan funds have been
started in Connecticut, Utah, New
Mexico and South Carolina. Since our
last congress Cuba, one of our outside
possessions, has planned fund. Only
five States remain unorganized.
I'VE now have 80 State funds and IS
chapter funds. We are not organized
tosmake money, but to give aid, hence
we recommend that a low rate Of in
terest be asked---in fact, only suficient
to pay overhead expenses I'd
The total money reported from all
the States for loan fund purposes was
given as 1892, 456.67,s an increase Of $26.-
S22.2o for the year.
LoNGW0RTH,T0 AWARD
FLAG SERVICE EMBLEMs