Evening star., 1933-02-12
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

with q reception in honor Of nationa,
and State officers Thursday evening al
the home of Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove
2708 Cathedral avenue. In the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. William B. Sin
mott, regent of the chapter; Mrs Harry
c. Grove, State regent; Mrs. John M
Beavers. corresponding secretary gen.
eral; Mrs. David D. Caldwell, vice
! president general; Mrs. George M
B. Linton, state chaplain: Mrs. Pedro
Capo- Rodriguez, State recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Jean Labat, State corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Arturo Casa
nova, State historian, Mrs. Elmer E
Curry and Mrs. Harvey M. Friend
chapter ex-regents, and the following
present officers of the chapter: Mrs.
w. c. Teubner, Miss Elizabeth Cooper
Mrs. Carl H. Smith, Mrs. c. c. Baden,
Miss Harriet P. Lander, Mrs. Frank E.
Mack and Mrs. Henry L. West Former
officers and members Of the chapter as
sisted In the dining room. The musi-
cal program was rendered by Mr.. Wal
ter Holt and Miss Annabelle Bird.
Radio Committee. The following
program will be presented over Station
WMAL Tuesdays from to 4:30 o'clock
IC6i udAy II t2iC ClltAC plOSIdu WILL Uc
musical one, when the Y. M. c. A.
Harry Colfax Grove, State regent, will
be the speaker on the afternoon of
February 81. She will speak on
George Washington" and the vocal
selections will be rendered by Mrs. J..
Frank Rice, soprano. Mrs. A. Y. Casa
nova, State historian, will tell of the
important work of her Office Fabruary
%, and the piano numbers will be
offered by HARLAN Meyer.
The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
met February at the Pen Women s
Club. Misses Katherine and Marguerite
Jacobs were hostesses, assisted by Miss
Margaret Davis and Mrs. Floyd Baker
Miss Ramona Newman, regent, presided.
Miss Mary Frances Garner and Miss
Charlotte Garland were voted into the
chapter. Miss Constance Russell played
several selections on the piano. Miss
Mary Junkin sang. Miss Margaret Nay
lor, chairman of Better Films, gave q
short talk on the George Washington
film which was shown.
The Harriet M. Lothrop Society,
C. A. R., met with Claire and Donald
McMullen at 81 Lincoln avenue, Ia
koma Park. Md, February 4. Maryjo
Franklin, historian, showed a picture
of Betty Carmody, member from
Massachusetts,, which is to be used in
the History Book" Annie Clark Has
sell, Joe Yates, Donald CLANCY and
Mary Mclaughlin were introduced The
following members told their favorite
story or poem about Lincoln: Dick
McConohay, Maryjo Franklin, Clayton
Doing, Claire McMullen, Esther Yost,
Annette Smith and Alice Waldron. The
children were told Of the death Of
little Donald Rector, q member Mrs
Charles McMullen told several stories.
Frances Scott Chapter was enter
tained at luncheon February : at
the Cosmos Club. Mrs. Harvey Sar-
ert Reeder were joint hostesses. Mrs.
Harvey Colfax Grove was guest of
honor. Mrs. Alfred Garges spoke.
Among the guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. Rosemary Brownfield of
Pittsburgh, Mrs. M. F. Robinson of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Edmund Andrus,
Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs Charles Bright
Mrs. w. r. Cole, Mrs. Gilbert Friend,
Mrs. Laurence Hazard, Mrs. Walker S.
Martin, Mrs. Charles Molster, Mrs. Ed
ward B. Stephenson and Mrs. Howard
Kane.
Potomac Chapter celebrated its 30th
birthday anniversary with tea Feb
ruary from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the
home Of Mrs. Daniel c. Walser, 16 East
Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Ma
tional and State officers assisted the
regent, Miss Georgia e. Hudson, and
the vice regent, Mrs. Roy C. Bowker, in
receiving the guests, the introductions
being made by Mrs. H. H. Thompson,
a former regent. Other former regents
presided over the tea tables, while the
chairman, Mrs. Frederick w. Brake,
was assisted by chapter members In
serving the refreshments.