davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-04
G. W. U. ALUMNI HOSTS.
Entertain Members Of Graduating
Glasses at Campus Fete.

Members of the graduating classes
at George Washington University
were the guests Of honor at reunion
of the alumni association of the uni
versity held yesterday afternoon on
the campus at the rear of the arts
and sciences department buildings,
1929 G street northwest.
Pupils of the Lucia Gale Barber
Schoo Of Rhythmic Dancing furnished
the feature of the program. entertain
ing with dances and songs bearing the
general title. "Reminiscences of
Spring" The entertainment included
Joys of Spring." Spring Song"
Dance of the Songbirds" and solos by
Harriet Mitchell, Guida Smith and
Selene Du Fuy. Badine's 'Serenade"
was sung by Miss Florence Fenton,
and The Blue Danube was rendered
by Miss Melanie Gordon. Selections
also were given by Miss Clark and
Mrs. FRANKIE.
Girls of the university presented a
playlet entitled George Washington's
Family Tree and Few Twigs." Mu-
sic was furnished by an orchestra,
and refreshments were served.
The committee in charge of the
alumni reunion was composed of
Prof. John Paul Earnest. chairman !;
Prof. William c. Van Week, secre-
tary of the law school; DR.. o. b. Hunt
ter. Miss Freda D. Egbert. Mrs
Joshua Evans. H. G. Boutell and Ell
mer Louis Kayser, secretary of the
alumni association.
Evening star., 1918-06-04

Wilmer G. Platt was inaugurated
mayor Of Takoma Park, Md, last
night in the presence Of members of
was elected at the May election for
a term Of two years, commencing
last night, and since last fall has
been serving as mayor, completing
the unexpired term Of Stephen w.
Williams. who resigned to go to the
Pacific coast for the government.
Mayor Platt called a meeting of the
old town council. paying tribute to
the retiring members, and especially
L. r. Grabill. who has served con-
tinuously for fifteen years. On mo-
tion of Councilman Taf resolutions
of regret were ordered drafted at the
retirement of the members of the
council and extending thanks for. the
services rendered.
The new council will be composed
as follows: H. F. Taff. F. L. Lewton.
II. E. Rogers, II. b. Hendrick. Scott
II. Lilly and DIR. II. w. Miller; town
clerk, Ben G. Davis: corporation
counsel, J. Bond Smith. and superin-
ltendent of public works. E. E..
Prior to adjournment Mayor Platt
announced the following committees
to serve during their term of ONCE
of two years: Finance-H. F. Taff,
chairman: H. e. Rogers and F. l.
Lewton. Streets-H. e. Rogers, chair
man; H. B. Hendrick and Scott n.
Lilly. Health-H. B. Hendrick, chair
man: Scott H. Lilly and H. E. Rogers.
Ordinance-F. l. Lewton. chairman:
II. B. Hendrick and DR.: H. W. Miller.
Judiciary-Scott II. Lilly. chairman
Dr. H. w. Miller and II. F.. Tan.
Water-Dr. H. w. Miller, chairman
II. w. Tan and F. L. Lewton.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
UNION COLLEGE PROGRAM.
Distinguished Civil and Military
Officials to Attend Commencement.

Robert Lansing, Secretary of State.
will officiate as honorary chancellor
and Gen. Peyton c. March. U. S. A..
chief of staff. will be the guest of,
honor at the 1920 commencement ex-
ercises of Union College June to 10.
inclusive. The president Of the col
lege. DR.. Charles Alexander Richmond,
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon.
Brig. Gen. Amasa ]. Parker, '63. of
Albany. N. Y. will be grand marshal
of the alumni day parade June 8. Fol-
lowing the alumni luncheon the same
day the annual base ball game be
tween Union and Rochester will be
staged, and also a military drill by
the members Of the reserve officers
training corps Of the college.
Secretary Lansing will deliver the
chancellor>s address Monday morning.
June 10, and President Richmond will
confer the degrees and honorary de-
grees.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
BURGLARS MAKE HAUL
OF $532 IN GEMS
While Woman Is Asleep Diamond
Ring Is Taken From Her Finger.
Various Valuables Captured.

Burglars yesterday used duplicate
key to gain entrance to the apart
ments of Miss Ruth Lansing and Miss
Ottelie Theobald. 1912 18th street, and
took property valued at $532.
A two-stone diamond ring valued
at 5000. an Italian opal ring worth
$22 and a liberty bond Of the third
issue were included in Miss Lansing's
property that was stolen, while Miss
Theobald said she was robbed Of
jewelry valued at $110 and liberty
bond of the third issue. The numbers
of the bonds are 1.713.77o and
1.713771.
Mrs. James Hunt, SO I street. re-
ported that a diamond ring valued at
500 was taken from her finger Sum
day night while she was asleep. She
was not awakened by the person who
took the ring, she stated. and 1T was
not until morning that she discovered
it had been stolen.
Theft of a $50 liberty bond and
handbook containing SO was reported
by Mrs. Marie Jordan. 3l8 New York
avenue.
John Kohler. 81 7th street. report
ed the theft from his apartment yes
terday of articles valued at $50.
Octavia Scott. "a Hanover street,
told the police $3.50 was taken from
her home yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
DR.. J. A. MILLER TO LECTURE.
Will Address Health Experts on
War Zone Sanitation.

An illustrated lecture by DR.. James
Alexander Miller. Rockefeller Foun-
dation. New York. lately returned
from a tour of the western front,
to be given at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Department of the Interior, will
be the final feature of the annual
conference of state and territorial
health authorities with the omcials
of the public health service.
This conference has been In session
since yesterday morning and con-
cluded its regular proceedings this
afternoon. 1t discussed this year
various public health problems. with
particular reference to the war.
DR.. Millers lecture. which was pre-
viously announced to be given at the
public health service building. was
transferred through necessity to the
new Interior building, at 18th and
+ streets, where the auditorium will
be used for the purpose.
His talk will be on his personal ex-
periences In the war zone. with gen.
eral reference to war sanitation and
special reference to the tuberculosis
situation. There have been about
forty representatives Of state and ter
ritorial boards of health at this i'm
portant conference.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
MAKE EFFORT TO BREAK TIE.
Columbia Heights Citizens Hope to
Elect President Tonight.

The election of president OF the Co
lumbia Heights Citizens Association.
held over at the May meeting because
Of a tie vote. is to be resumed at the
meeting tonight In the lecture hall OF
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Charles C. Lancaster and J. Clinton
Hiatt, tho present secretary. are the
only candidates for the office Of pres
ident. Practically the entire meeting
last month was taken up with voting,
which resulted in a tie between the
two candidates.
Frederick ]. Rice, the present pre-
siding officer declined to continue In
office at the meeting last month.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
C. W. BUTLER, SOLDIER,
BROWNS IN THE POTOMAC
Body Found in the River by Boat
man-Colored Boy Also
Loses Life.

Private Clair W. Butler, Replacement
Division Of Engineers. stationed at Camp
Humphreys. Va. was drowned in the
river some distance above Aqueduct
bridge. His body was found in the river
yesterday afternoon by boatman. Po-
liceman Birkigt quickly located the body
and made 1t fast until it was taken to
the morgue. Butler only few days ago
was transferred from Camp Meade. Md,
where he was serving with 9th Com
pany. 154th Depot Quartermaster Bri-
gade.
Columbia terrace, was drowned in the
river at the foot of 18th street south
west yesterday afternoon. A certificate
Of accidental drowning was given.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
CHIEF JUSTICE Mccoy
WEDS HIS FIRST COUPLE
Groom Is Father Of Ruth Chatter
ton, Who Is Now Playing at
National Theater.

Chief Justice Mccoy yesterday per-
formed marriage ceremony for the first
time in his judicial career. The we'd
ding took place in his private Office
at the noon recess of the court. The
contracting parties were Walter
Smith Chatterton. father of Ruth
Chatterton. now playing at the Ma
tional Theater. and Miss Anna NJ
Moran of New York city.
Mr.. Chatterton in applying for the
license said he Is connected with the
Signal Corps in Washington; that he
is forty-six years old and widower.
years.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
WILL FOLLOW KAISER TO END.
Speaker Says Germans Cannot Be
Starved Into Submission.

I'VE are not going to win by starv-
ing Germany. or through any revolu-
tion there" said Representative Tay-
lor of Colorado. addressed an audience
Of 800 Vaughn class men and others
at the last club meet of the season in
the Sunday school house last evening.
THE German people are going down
to the very end under the kaiser's
leadership. and our only hope is to
slaughter enough Germans SO that
those who remain shall have learned
to respect the rights of humanity"
The battle of Cambria and other
war pictures were shown in movies
by experts from the Bliss Electrical
School.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Suit for maintenance has been hled
in the District Supreme Court by Mrs.
Mary v. Symanoskie against. Joseph
A. Symanoskie. They were married
at Alexandria,. Va, February, 1915, and
have two children
Mai. Raymond w. Pullman. superIu-
tendent of police, today sent to the police
departments Of other cities copies of
circulars containing descriptions of
thirty-fve automobiles that were
stolen in this city between June /,
last year. and May "a last. Numer-
covered by the automobile squad.
some belonging to residents of this
city and some to non-residents.
One hundred and thirty-nine species
Of birds were observed in and around
bon Society of the District during
their annual spring outings from
April 20 to May 25. Seventy-o -one MEM
bers attended the outings.
During the walk between Miller and
Mount Vernon. Va. ninety-seven
is the largest number ever recorded
by the society during a single walk
A novena in honor Of St. Anthony
Of Padua is to be held in st. An
thony.s Church: Brookland; beginning
night Of June 13 at 7:45 o'clock. with
pontiical benediction by Rt. Rev Bishop
Thomas Shahan. Rev. Father p. D. Paola
is pastor Of the church. Masses are to
be said each morning at $50 and 8
o'clock.
TIE Business Women's Council Of
the Y. w. c. A. Is to be addressed by
John Barrett. director OF the Pan-Amer-
lean Union. at Z o'clock this evening in
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
A musical program will be given.
Absolute divorce In asked In q suit
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Mrs. Lucy N. Copeland against Arthur
Copeland. Misconduct is alleged and a
were married November ~. 1894. and
have two children. one Of whom is
married.
service vii hold It's usual meeting
at the Catholic Women's War Service
Club. 240S X street northwest. this even
ing at o'clock.
An entertainment and dance for
men in uniform from Florida will be
given by the Florida Society at 1914
in uniform will be welcome.
Ladies' night will be observed By
the Colorado Society at the war serv.
ice house. 1929 Connecticut avenue
tonight. with Mrs. Josephus Daniels
| wife of the Secretary Of the Navy
scheduled to speak. Mrs. Newton d
Baker. <ife of the Secretary of War
has promised to be present II possible
and sing. Mrs. Huston Thompson
wife OF the assistant attorney gen.
eral, also will attend.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
MRS. M. ]. DAVIDSON DEAD.
Widow Of ]. II. Davidson Passes
Away ct Age of Seventy-Eipht

Mrs. Martha ]. Davidson. a lifelong
resident OF Washington. died at her
home. 222o Flagler place northwest,
Saturday morning. following a short
illness. Mr.. Davidson was seventy
eight years of age. Funeral services
were held this morning at o'clock,
at st. Martins Church. where high
requiem mass was said. Interment
was at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mrs. Davidson was born in Alexan-
dria, Va. in 1870. and but for a few
years Of her childhood lived in
Washington all her life. She was the
widow of John Henry Davidson. a
well known meat dealer of Riggs
market.
Surviving are two sons and four
daughters: Edwin Davidson of Edge
water. Col; John II. Davidson of
Washington. Mrs. E. J. Hardity,
Mrs. Jessie Seitx. Mrs. William Lam
ming and Miss Susie Davidson.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
HIKE TO GREAT FALLS,
Walk'Lovers Were Led by G. A.
Gambs-Nirht Stroll Wednesdav.

The mixers visited Difficult Run and
Great Falls Sunday afternoon. under the
leadership OF G. A. Gambs. -.
The, walk was from Belleview to
Leesburg pike and along the highway
to the bridge. from which point the
walk was made to Dickey's home
stead and thence to the falls.
Arrangements have been made for
a moonlight stroll Wednesday even
ing, leaving Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues. John Boyle, jr..
will have charge Of the hike next
Sunday from Four-Mile run, leaving
between 1:40 and 3:20 o'clock from
12th street and Pennsylvanie Avenue.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
McADOO o. KS "C0AL WEEK -
EARLY Placing Of Orders, He Says,
Will Help Railroads,

Added to the Injunction of the fuel
administration to order coal early
Is that of tho railroad Administration
Director General McAdoo Endorsed the
coal week" campaign of the fuel
administrator In the following state
ment:
The action of the United States
Fuel Administration in setting apart
the first week of June as coal week
during which time special effort will
be made to record 100 per cent orders
for coal, 10 entitled to general sup
koort. Prompt observance will be ap-
,reciated by the railroad administra-
Dtton as an aid in. .dispatehing the
coal traf1c Of the country
Evening star., 1918-06-04
TRINITY AWARDS DEGREES.
Wartime Graduation Exercises
Are Much Restricted.

Cardinal Gibbons conferred the de-
grees and Representative George F.
OShaughnessy of Rhode Island de-
livered the address to the graduates
at commencement exercises at Trim
ity College yesterday.
It was a wartime graduation. Fes-
tivities usually lasting for an entire
week were dispensed with. There
were but three events on the nnn,fSca; e9m
mass on Sunday morning. the Sing"
Sunday evening for the immediate
families Of the graduates and the
award Of degrees yesterday.
Many members of the graduating
class have accepted war-work posi-,
start in as federal employees next
week. Miss Mary Helen Riordan was
the only District of Columbia girl
in the graduating class.
Introductory remarks were made
by Rev. William J. kerby. Candidates
for degrees were presented by Very
Rev. Edward A. Pace. Miss Miriam
f. I.oughran of Springfield. Mass. re-
ceived a masters degree.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Company L to Hold Drill.

The first drill of Company L, 9Th
Regiment. N. G. D. c.. under Capt.
Russell McLennan. will be held FRI
day night at the guard armory. 472
L street northwest. One hundred
mon have enrolled for this company
in less than four months. The in
fantry drill manual vii be taken up
in the early drills and at a later date
signaling will be taught the men. The
drills will be held in the open.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
PUPILS BUY $e,os1.o7 W. S. S.
Weeks Receipts From Campaign in
Public Schools.

D. ]. Callahan, director Of war saw
ings in the District. announced today
that a statement furnished by Supt.
of Schools Thurston shows that dur
ing the week ending May "a war
savings and thrift stamps amounting
to S6,O31O7 were sold in the public
schools of Washington, making a
grand total to date of $1S2.247.26.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
D. c. Boy Wins Annapolis Honor.

The Navy Department announces
that Vaivin r. Sinclair of this city,
who took the Annapolis examina tion
in April. has passed. He will enter
the academy this month. Young Sin
clair was graduated from Western
High School in 1915. He was prom
inent In school athletics, playing on
both the base ball and foot ball
teams. He entered the Navy as an
enlisted seaman in 1917. He 10 q son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. A.. Sinclair, 1917
10th street northwest
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Navy Fireman's Injuries Fatal.

The death of Fireman Roy H. Jol-
ley. U. s. N. of Water Mill, Long
Island. in an accident aboard the
u. s. 8. Housatonic May 81. was re-
ported to the Navy Department to-'
Evening star., 1918-06-04

Meeting Of the Conduit Road Citi-
Iens' Association at o'clock at st.
David's Parish Hall. Conduit road
near Nebraska avenue.
Evening star., 1918-06-04

Commencement exercises Of the
Washington College OF Law at Wilson
Normal School at o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-06-04

Weddings and Commencements.
Guides flowers and decorations are
best. Order now. 1914 r st.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Medal and Flag to Winner.

Following the announcement by
Brigade Adjutant Minter Hostetler of
the winning company. the captain OF
the company will be presented with
a replica of the Allison Nailor medal
by A. Leftwich Sinclair, president of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, and with the prize flag. to be
hung in the assembly hall of the
school
The drill schedule for this after
non. beginning at 2:30 o'clock. fol-
lows: Co. /. 1st Regiment. Central
High School: Co. L. I'd Regiment.
Western High School; Co. e. I'd Reg
fment, Business High School; Co. K,
7d Regiment, Mckinley Manuel Train
ing School: Co. F. I'd Regiment, East
ern High School.
Evening star., 1918-06-04

Mems Sutts& niforms CJeaned.AItere
Norris. 10 9th st. NV. Phi. Franklin 1884
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Enough for a Large Meal.

EnOuBh Tor q LARGE Meal.
Booths Herring, with tomato sauce,
lSc per can; Is lbs. White Potatoes.
25c: White Meal, SC; Perfect Blend
Tea. SIC; Wonder Coffee. Csc; Star
Cocoa, 25c: Evap. Peaches. 12hc;
Navy Beans, 15c: Lima Beans. 16c;
Large Herring. Sc: Spaghetti, 12c:
Cheese. 29c. 1898 NJ ST., NV. and all
the j. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-06-04

Meeting Of the Colorado Society at
1928 Connecticut avenue northwest at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

Meeting OF the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association at 8 o'clock at
Calvary a. F. Church. Officers for the
ensuing year to be elected.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
TOMORROW.

Fourth convocation of American
University at the auditorium of the
school at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Railroad lob for q. H. Parker.

G. H. Parker. assistant controller of
the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road, has been named assistant to
Walker D. Hines. assistant director
general 6S railroads.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
CADETS IN CONTEST.
FORDR|[L HONORS
High School Companies En-
gagged in Finals at American
League Park Today.
EVENLY MATCHED IN SKILL

washington's high school student body
and thousands of mothers and fathers
turned out this afternoon to witness the
final Of the thirty-flrst annual competi-
tive drill of the Washington High School
Cadet Corps at American League Park.
Eleven companies, the same number
that drilled yesterday, marched on the
field today and passed in review before
the three officers Of the regular Army
who constituted the judges. Brig. Gen.
John G. D. knight. Engineer Commits
aioner of the District of Columbia. was
the chief reviewing officer this after
noon. and was seated in the reviewing
box with school officials and prominent
officials of the District The cavalry
band from Fort Myer furnished the mu-
sic.
Yesterdays and this mornings drill
seated more firmly the conviction in the
minds Of those who saw the boys in ac-
tion that the drill this year is better
than any Of the thirty previously held.
So evenly balanced were the companies
which drilled yesterday and this morn
ing that. although the judges did not
announce any preliminary figures to
tHc SpSCtdlOTS 1t dppcdISu dS IL every
command had attained the same high
standard Of military work.
Rifle Barrels Hurriedly Cleaned.
The news that the field judges were
making an inspection of the rifle bar
rels of the men spread through the
companies waiting to march on the
field yesterday. No sooner had the
companies resting under the pavil-
iav tf,a- EA{r fr,rv 60 rnI aY,
the field. heard that the rifle barrels
were being inspected for the first time
in years than they got to work with
rag and ramrod cleaning out their
barrels. The general inspection OF
equipment, carriage of men and ap-
pearance counts ESQ points as a whole
out of a total of 1000. and clean
rife barrels helped the equipment in
spection. Where they got the rags
to clean the barrels. 1 don't know"
-eaid school official yesterday. But
you may be sure they found rags. for
their anxiety to win the drill knows
no bounds"
Company F of the I'd Regiment of
Central High School will be the last
company to drill this afternoon. Al
ter this company has left the field the
I'd Battalion of the LIST Regiment OF
Central High School, under Maj. John
NJ England. will give an exhibition
drill. Following the exhibition the
whole Cadet Corps. led by Col. G.
Wright johnson OF Central, will pass
In review before the judges and the
stands.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
CITY ITEMS.
Hot Weather Suits, u on.

Biggest stock, widest variety. Pom
gees, Priestley's Mohair, Palm Beach,
etc. Tennille, 911 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-04

when furnished by Shaffer, 900 18th.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-06-04

NEW RAPHAEL FssNs1t. 1sss sta s. Es. n;y.
NUN. in THE ROUGH LOVER" Also
Comedy.
Evening star., 1918-06-04

tkEW NAVY sta a.RsEf isa F.; axrs. Ays; Sc; !:
THE WINE GIRL" Also Last Episode,
4 '.HIDDEN HAND"
Evening star., 1918-06-04

MAGONJc Auditsriun, IL q N.Y.av.
ulfA0OlNAN WILLIAM RUSSELL, in
HEARTS AND DIAMONDS" Also
Comedy.
Evening star., 1918-06-04

pEVCRE GA. AVE. q PARK RID.
NEvEN6 JUNE CAPRICE. in "A
CAMOUFLAGE KISS" TOMORROW
ETHEL CLAYTON. in THE WITCH
WOMAN"
Evening star., 1918-06-04

c1Rc1 r 210S Pa. Ave. Ph. w. oss.
SeAsAeA WALLACE REID. in THE
HOC6E OF SILENCE" Christie Comedy.
Evening star., 1918-06-04

IVDIr THEATER AND GARDEN
LINN 14th and Irving SITS. NV.
BESSIE BARRIsCALE. in "BLINDFoLD-
Ed" This picture has an excellent plot.
with many striking situations. Pathe
News, No. 43. TOM0RROW-PEGGY
HYLAND, in PEG OF THE PIRATES"
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Observation-Disclosures

EMPIRE sl1 n Street Northeast
Gkx14 A1AA TODAY
vitagraph presents a Special,
GLADYS LESLIE,
Little Miss No-Account."
Also New Screen Telegram.
Evening star., 1918-06-04

H0ME 12S0 C Street Northeast.
AASA PAULINE FREDERICK, in
MRS. DAMS DEFENSE"
Evening star., 1918-06-04

M VMpgr OPEN etS0 PM.
VI ANAA ~ MARGARITA FISCHER. in
1881 U ST. ..The Primitive Woman"
Evening star., 1918-06-04

Suit for maintenance has been fled
in the District Supreme Court by Mrs
Mary v. symanoskie against. Joseph
A. Symanoskie. They were married
at Alexandria. Va, February. 1915, and
have two children.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
CITY ITEMS.

New Britain Nat. Bank Christmas Club open for mem berehip.- -Advt
 The Stanley Woman's Relief corps will have a food sale tomorrow in the SoVereigns Trading company stores.
 Miss Sadie Erwin has entered the employ of the Mohican Market com pany.
 Francis Coughln, of the Signal Corps, is spending a furlough at his home. MT. Coughlin formerly was employed by the United Electric Light and Water company in it's West Main street office.
 Holiday neckwear in gift boxes, soc to $3.50. The Farrell Clothing Co., Advt
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. William Sheehan, of Harrison street
 The condition of Fred w. Porter, who is ill at, his home on Harrison street with pneumonia is slightly inn proved
 The Municipal Christmas Tree com m1ttee will meet at ; o'clock to take up several matters regarding change in plans for the peoples tree at the green. Contributions for the expense incurred by the committee in arra nfg- ing for the celebration are coming in Eple1tdidly. Every public-s spirited cit lzen should send his or her bit to Mrs. J. A. Traut, who has charge of the fund
 Silk Shirts, $3 to $6. The Farrell Clothing Co.-Advt
 James Grove and Cyrillius Sullivan have returned to. their homes in this city. They were discharged from the $. 4. T. c. at the Catholic university
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
Have your dollars ready.-advt.
TALK ON RUSSIA.

Brotherhood of the South church will hold it's first supper meeting of the season. Following the supper, liar rison Smith, son of the late Dr. o. c. smith the famous Hartford surgeon, and nephew of Winchell Smith, play wright, will give a talk on "Impres- sions in Russia" MT. Smith, who was writer for several New York news papers and magazines, spent from four to five months in Russia during the early part of the revolution.