Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

man: mrs. John w. FrixneIl, vice chair
man; child welfare, Mrs. Archie u.
Engel, chairman: Mrs. Elmer Co.'S. vics
chairman: corrections, Miss Pearl Me-
Call, chairman; health, Or. Della du
Comb, chairman: Mrs. Eugene r. Daw-
son, vice chairman: Indian welfare,
Mrs. Charles M. Jones, chairman; Mrs.
Joseph @. Hemphill, vice chairman:
law observance, Mrs. Wallace Sherwood,
chairman; anti-tuberculosis, DR.. Laura
8. Brennon, chairman; Mrs Harry
Packard, vice chairman; social hygiene,
Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, chairman; lars.
r. r. Whippler, vice chairman: anti
narcotics, DR.. Lauretta =. Kress, chair
man; DR.. Roxetta Runk, vice chair.
man; social, industrial and business re-
lations, Mrs. Helena DOGGY Reed. chair
man; problems Of delinquency. Mrs.
william e. Chamberlin, chairman.
Gov. Thomas WeIIes Society, Children
Of the American Revolution, met at the
home Of Miss Barbara Fries, on Woodley
road. josephine Davis presided, and
each Of the 40 members and guests told
Of historic places visited during vaca-
ton. Natalie Schneider reported that
papers Of Virginia Mclaughlin. Trans
fers have been granted to the Sons Of
the American Revolution for Marshall
Morgan, Nesbett Morrison and william
Gaylord. Elizabeth Dyer, Barbara
Brand, Anna Wyout and Rosalie Vein.
berg have been transferred to the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
A campaign for new members was In
augurated.
Gen. Amos A. Fries made an address
on his observations during q recent
visit to New England. Mrs. James
Henry Harper, the State director of the
Children Of the American Revolution
| for the District spoke Of the 81 years
| of service which Mrs. Clayton e. Emig
had given as founder and president to
| this society. and had asked to be re-
| lieved, whereupon the National Board
had appointed Mrs. Amos Fries as the
| new president, who was welcomed. An
informal dance followed.
The Women's Club Of Chevy Chase,
Md, met in the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church last Wednesday The
president, Mrs. r. H. Sargent, an
nounced the appointment of Mrs. Frank
M. Hoadley as editor of the Maryland
Clubwoman. Mrs. Hoadley spoke for
her magazine.
The Civics leader, Mrs. Charles d.
CurtiSs, stressed the work for the Social
/
hoh called for volunteers for making
garments for the league. Mrs. Edward
L. Smead, resolutions and legislation.
presented six proposed State laws for the
Endorsement of the club, which were
favorably voted upon.
Mrs. Marshall Guthrie gave soprano
solos. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Charles v. INLAY. DR.. John e. Bentley,
professor Of psychology of the Amer
lean University, spoke on Psychology
in the Modern Age"
The new officers, who assumed their
duties ut this meeting, are as follows:
President, Mrs. r. Harvey Sargent;
first vice president Mrs. Earl r. Kelley;
second vice president, Mrs. Robert r.
Griggs; recording secretary, Mrs. Hubert
R. Smoke; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Henry De @. Adams; treasurer, Miss
Emma Hays Heck; assistant treasurer,
Mrs. Eugene Merritt; director, Mrs. Or.
vile s. Peters.
y Chairmen Of the various committees
are as follows: Membership Mrs. Jesse
E. Swigart; Program, Mrs. William G.
MacNaulty; Finance, Miss Emma Hays
Heck; Printing. Mrs. William F. Henry;
! CONTINUED on Ninth Page)