Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Two hundred men and women from
the states relation service of the De-
p2rtuent Of Agriculture yesterday
afternoon visited the University of
Maryland al College Park, Md, the
trip being designed to familiarze the
government workers with the details
of an agricultural college. The
visitors enjoyed picnic dinner after
their tour of inspection. They were
welcomed by Dr. F. A. Woods. presi-
dent of the university.
Rev. Michael j. Hogan. S. j.. Of St.
Joseph's Church, Chaptico, Md, will
address the Friends of Irish Freedom
tonight at COL E street. The address
was scheduled to be delivered last
Sunday, but a death in the family of
Father Hogan interfered
Enoch Barnes, colored, thirty-four
years old. a trusty at the Jail. escaped
from that institution yesterday morn
ing. Barnes was driver of a team for
an ice dealer before he was sent to
Jail the police were told, and it was
suggested that he may apply for such
position during the heated period.
Raymond Lyman. thirty years old. a
noon was taken sick while in a tele-
phone booth in Union station. The
sick man, whose home is at S57 East
wood street. Chicago. was given treat
ment in the police room in Union station
by Washington Terminal physician.
The HerzI Club of Washington viii
hold its regular meeting this after
noon at the Y. M. II. A. Hall at A
o'clock An interesting talk on DIR.
Herzl will be given by one of the
prominent members.
The Junior Hadassah Club held
dinner last Thursday evening at the
Washington Hotel in honor of the
new club officers. This is the first of
by the club. The installation of
officers took place last week at the
clubrooms. The following are the
new officers: Ruth Reichgut, presi-
dent; Frances Sugar, vice president;
Mildred Baturin, secretary, and Bes-
sic Dinowitz, treasurer.
The Fishing Club of the Navy Yard
Recreation League, consisting mostly
of those employed in the planning
today at Solomons Island. Among
those in the party are ]. A. Davis.
w. Bopp. w. r. Hoefer, E. D. Shan
non, William H. McComas. ]. A Rauh,
G. F. Taper, F. R. Stanton, W. c.
Woods. w. H. Morris. F. B. Germon
and F. A. Cummins.
Results of the hOwer-cro*sing ex-
perimentS will be shown at the annual
show and exhibit of the Chrysanthe-
mum Society of America to be held
here under the auspices of Washington
florists. Definite dates for the con-
vention have not yet been designated,
but general plans for the conclave are
rapidly taking shape. Several local
florists are expected to appear on the
list of judges, and the entire conven-
ton will be handled by Washington
flower men.
During the absence OF DR.. H. r.
Randolph, pastor of Foundry Church,
Rev. ]. Lewis Hartsock, D. D.. of
Trinity NJ. E. Church, Newburg,
n. Y will preach today at both the
morning and the evening services, IL
am and p.m- respectively. He
will also conduct the Thursday night
meeting and will respond to all calls
for pastoral service during the month
of August and the first week of Sep
TENDER. DR.. Hartsock lives at Laurel,
Md.
The inaugural session of the sum-
mer School of Pan-American and
Foreign Commerce will be held to-
morrow evening in the Hall of the
Americas, Pan-American Union build
ing. John Barrett, director general
of the Pan-Anerican Union will pre-
side and addresses will be delivered
by Minister Lopez of Honduras,
Charge d'Affaires Lefevre of Panama,
Admiral W. S. Benson, chairman of
the United States Shipping Board,
and DR.. r. s. MacElwee, director of
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce.