davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

pearls and crystals, the design
outlining the low decoltage and
following the lines Of the drapery
Of the skirt. The decoitage Ia
filled in with pearl embroidered
tulle. the sleeves being fashioned
OF the same fabric; and black
tulle is introduced into the drap-
cry Of the skirt and as q lining to
the graceful train. At the waist
line the gown Is caught with a
great black flower. Mrs. Harding
wore silver slippers, with rhine.
stone buckles, and had jeWeled
pins in her beautifully coiffered
hair. A diamond pendant and a
black velvet band. about her
throat completed her costume.
Mrs. Taft had on a gown which
IL difficult TO desribe, but was both
handsome and becoming. Over a
slip Of pink tinted silver cloth fell
q robe Of tulle TO which wee
strings of beads seemed to be at.
tached much as they are used on
the familiar bead bads. They
ranged In order from silver TO
steel gray and gray tulle sleeves
carried out the color note. Mrs.
Taft wore diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Holmes wore black lace
over black satin with hanging tas.
sells Of carmine silk. 30
Mrs. Brandeis wore mauve vel
vet with silver trimmings.
Mrs. James M. Beck wore silver
and jade green brocade and a ban
teau Of green leaves. Diamonds
we're her ornaments.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman wore a
own of American beauty velve,
With gold lace and she had black
Gathers in her hair.
Mrs. Charles l.. McCawley wore
black and silver tulle and crystal
embroidery and diamonds.
Mrs. Marshall Field wore cloth
II gold and gold and blue brocadt
over drapery and diamond orna
ments.
Mrs. Pitney's fair hair was set
off by a gown Of deep green velvet.
with long strings Of pearls for
ornament; and Mrs. Rufus Days
youthful green gown was set off
by rhinestone embroidery and
differing chains of brilliants.
Green seemed to be a favorite
o'iauc, nTb. MdrSEau f1elu wear
ing green and gold brocade with
diamonds and Mrs. James M. Beck
lovely costume OF lettuce green
chiffon brocaded in silver. She had
a becoming wreath Of green leaves
In her silvery hair.
Mrs. Pinchot was an arresting
figure in a beaded gown of flame
color, green and blue, which was
amazingly lovely with her wonder
full red hair. Mrs. Harry Wood
yard wore green and gold brocade.
the bodice made of cloth Of gold.
Mrs. Wade Ellis had on a cloth Of
gold gown yelled in bronze sequins.
Quantity lovely was Mrs. Hen
derson In her gown Of white and
pink brocaded satin, which was
made with q full skirt simply
gathered at the waist. She was
suggestive Of q cameo Of Colonial
days.
The Vice President and Mrs
Coolidge will be the guests Of homo
at a dinner given this evening a
Wardman Park Hotel by Congress
man and Mrs. Fred Britten. Their,
will be eighteen guests. Mrs. Brit
ten will entertain at luncheon to
norrow at Wardman Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
Goddess to Entertain.

The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes will be hosts at
dinner this evening In compliment
to Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft.
There will be forty-four guests.
The Ambassador and Lady Geddes
were also hosts at dinner last even.
ing. entertaining in honor of the Rt.
Hon. Arthur James Balfour. The
other guests were the Belgian Am
bassador and Baron de Cartier, Lord
and Lady Lee Of Fareham, the Hon
Senator G. r. Pearce and Mrs.
Pearce, Sir Robert Borden. Sir John
Salmond. Srenvasa Sastri, Princess
Lubomirska, the Hungarian Minister
and Countess Sxechenyi, Maj. Gen
II. K. Bethel. Admiral Sir Ernie
Chatfield, George Vanderbilt, Lady
Caroline Lane Jebb, Mrs JOHN
Logan. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie, Mrs
e: e; d. Bridge, and Mrs. H. w.
The Rt. Hon. Arthur James Bal
four. head Of the British arms dele.
cation, has engaged passage on the
Aquitania for February Z. Prac:..
cally the entire British delegation is
sailing with him, including Sir John
Salmond. Of New Zealand, and Sen
ator and Mrs. G. F. Pearce, of Aus.
tralia. who are going home by way
Of England.
Jonkheer Beelaerts van B,okland,
president Of the Netherlands delegn.
N hA
accompanied by members Of the dele.
cation, will sail on February IS for
home.
NJ. Sarraut Leaving.
Albert Sarraut, chief of the
French delegation to the arms con.
ference. will leave Washington on
Monday for New York. He viii
visit Toronto, Montreal, Quebec
and Niagara Falls before sailing
from New York for France on Feb.
ruary 81.
Albert GARNER, one of the tech.
meal advisers Of the delegation.
who like M. Sarraut, has been
staying at the Willard, will leave
on Sunday for New York, from
which port he win sail for France
on the Aquitania a few days later
NJ. and Nine. e. #. Girardeau, OF
: the French delegation, will leave
Friday for New York, whence they
| will sail soon. M. Girardeau is
President OF the Wireless company
of France. .s.
Prof. Gustav H. Camerlynck, Of
fetal interpreter to the French
mission. will also leave Monday 70,
New York, sailing q few days later
for France.
The Ambassador Of Argentine and
Nine lie Breton were the guests OF
Mrs. Grafton Minot last evening al
dinner. The other guests included
Jonkheer W. II. de Beaufort, the
counselor of the Russian embassy
and Nine. de Bach, Admiral Acton
OF the Italian delegat on; Senator
Richard p. Ernst, Gen and Mrs
Andre W. Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs
Waltar nauA~rA Mr. IAHxsno~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

Mrs. George d. Blair, of New.
castle, Pa. who is staying at the
Shoreham with Mr.. Blair, gave a
luncheon there yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt. IT., arrived in Washington yes
teray from Florida and will be a
wardman Park hotel for a few days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
INTERESTING SOCIAL LFE-

<Townsend. Miss Mary Patten. sum
ner Welles and Henry May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

Miss Julia Mnttis entertained al
luncheon today N compliment to her
niece, Miss Barbara Harris, a Vassar
student, who Is spending the week
end with her. and Miss Otis, also a
Continued on Page III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

Jonkheer Beelaerts van BlokIand,
president Of the Netherlands delega.
ton attending the arms conference,
accompanied by members Of the dele.
cation. will sail on February Is for
home.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

do Yxtle, State OF Moreloi Mr..
Biclaski and Mexican citizen named
Barcena held for 10000 pesos ran
som. an possible informal representa-
tions made to tho authorities Mrs.
Bielask arrived In city safe and well
this evening
Political Motive Doubted
The suggestion from Mexico City
that tho captors OF Bielaski might bs
persons who desired 10 do him harm
because - his work as chief OF the
bureau Of investigation Of the Depart
mont OF Justice was not given great
consideration either in New York or
Washington. The belief here e. that
his kidnapcrs more likely were a band
~ rowing bandits, who saw In the
capture OF the Americans an oppor-
tunity 20 offend the present Mexican
authorities
Neither Frank l.. Sample, vice
president % Richmond Leyering 4 Co.,
nor Edward j. Brennan. special agent
in charge Of the Department Of Justice
Offices IN New York City, put any
credence in the report that American
radicals or Germans we're in any way
responsible for the kidnapping
1T IS a plain case OF hold up" said
Brennan yesterday, "and I think you'll
lcontnusd % sage olusnl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Britain You'd admit
Germany 10 League

LONDON, June 26 (By The
Associated Prcss).-Asked by
Lord Robert Cecil in the House Of
Commons this afternoon whether
he could state the governments
attitude toward the admission Of
Germany TO membership in the
League Of Nations. Prime Min
istcr Lloyd George replied that
Great Britain would be willing 10
support a proposal for Gormany's
admission.
This Is not a question which
concerns Great Britain alone"
the Premier said. "It primarily
concerns Germany herself. SO far
rs his majesiy's government is
concerned. VIC would support
proposal to admit Germany to the
league"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Ransom TO Free BieI0ski
Sent by New York Firm,
Broadway Oil Company
Orders S3,340 Bandits
Demand To BE Paid at
Once; Washington Acts
10 Obtain His Release

Ransom OF 10000 pesos $500 de-
mandcd BY the Mexican bandits who on
Sunday kidnapped A. Bruce Bclaski,
former chief OF the Bureau Of lnyesti.
cation OF the American Department OF
Justice. was ordered paid yesterday.
The firm OF Richmond Leyefing & Co,
100 Broadway, Of which Mr., Biclaski is
president. arranged through Knauth,
Naehod & Kuhnc, 100 Broadway, 20
have the money handed over to the
hold-up men by the Mexican banking
house Of Lacaud g. Son.
Mr. BiclasH was on an automobil'
pleasure trip with his vile and two
friends in tie state of Morelos, about
forty miles from Mexico City, when
tho bandits stopped the car
Details Of tho kidnapping had been
received here slowly because o. tAr
effort made by the authorities in Mo-
leo City 20 keep the incident secret
Whether the ransom had been paid 90
the bandits as ordered and Alr. Biel-
aski released had not been learned az
the Offices OF Richmond Levering &
Co. last night.
Women Robbed and Released
Kidnapped with Mr. Bielaski was his
friend Manuel Barcena, Mexican
lawyer. Together with Mrs. Bielsski
and Mrs. Barcena the men had start
ed from Cuernavaca. State Of Morclos,
BY automobile 90 visit the ruins near
by, when they were stopped By seven
bandits. VINO robbed the women and
sent them back 20 Cuernavaca, accord
ing TO Associated Press d.spatchs from
the capital.
The flst Official news OF tho kid
naming was contained IN a brief dis
patch % the State Department IN
Washington from Consul General
Dawson. To this Acting Secretary Of
State Phillips telegraphed this reply
to the American Embassy NJ Mexico
City:
"Urgc appropriate authorities 20
take every possible measure 70 pro-
cure the release OF Bielaskl unharmed.
Promptly advise the department OF de-
vclopmcnts and telegraph whereabouts
and welfare Of Mrs. Bielaski"
a message sent 10 Washington by
Charge Summerlin at midnight Sunday
night said;
"A party. including A. Bruce
piclaspi and wife. held up and robbed
this morning by bandits near Puenta
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
SI35,OOO waste Water
Runs Over Crofon Dam

Water rose so rapidly in the
Croton reservoir Of the New York
City supply yesterday that six
inches rolled 10 waste down the
wide spillway Of Cornell dam and
niade huge cataract that re.
sembled Niagara Falls. The loss
was estimated at about 100000
900 gallons in twenty-four hours.
This amount, at wholesale rates,
is worth s135.0O0.
The water back Of the dam is
now i52 feet 6 inches deep and
there are 3l,OOO,OoO,OOO gallons
of water available in the rescr-
voir. The overflow will last sew
cral days.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Gov. SmaII's Wife Dies of
Apoplexy After His Acquittal

pleasure that AZ least the Governor
had the opportunity for vindication.
81 am certain Of his aequittal, for I
know he is not guilty. Len Small
never harmed any human being. He
never did the things with which he is
charged. lie loved Illinois and her
people too much for that. He will be
acquitted by any jury. OF that | am
certain"
Mrs. Small sat in the courtroom
while the jury was being selected. She
whispered advice 20 the Governors law
vers several times. They followed IL.
The jury which acquitted her husband
20 readily was in part one Of her own
choosing. Her judgment was vindi-
Gated hy the quick verdict.
As the time came for the arguments
after the defense rested on the state s
evidence, Mrs. Small appeared. This
was 10 be the trying moment OF the
great trial, and she took her place at
The Governors side. On several oeea-
sions she left the courtroom, unable
10 stand the strain. She would seek
resi- and then return.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Lenfne to Resume Post
Soon, Says Litvinoff
Suffered Only Nervous Break.
down and Is Recovering. De-
clares Soviet Diplomat
gorsciol Cable 10 me Trfbuas

THE HAGUE. June 26.-Lcnine Is
not parhlyzed in body or mind and
will be back in his dictatoriol chair
again within another month or two.
according 10 Maxim Litvinoif, head Of
the Soviet delegation which arrived at
The Hague to-day. The emissary from
Moscow deetred that the world was
about six months behind In news con-
cerning Lenine, whose mental faculties
are unimpaired
The Bolshevik chief suffered a nerv-
Gus breakdown about six months ago
and was ordered 20 take complete
rest by Berlin physicians, Lityinof
said. but was unable 20 restrain him
self and returned TO his labors only 20
have = relapse and was again banished
from Moscow b. the medical men.
LitvinoF insisted that Lenine was
on the road TO recovery and would be
back n his old post soon. He backed
up this assertion by declaring he had
received letters during the last few
dnys which indicated that Lenine's
health was returning In the mean.
time, he said Deputies Rickov and
Tseouroupn, Of the Peoples Commits
sariat. we're taking turns In running
the government
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
ss.o,aI Dispatch 70 ~, rrisu-'

KANKAKEE, H.. June 26.-Mr'. Len
Small. wife Of the Governor Of Illinois
died AZ the family home here this
morning. after 4 stroke Of aPopleI3y
and double paralysis with which she
was stricken Saturday as she was re-
eeiving the congratulations Of friends
over her husbands acquit,al.
II was a tragic climax 70 a 'ensa-
tional trial. Reaction following the
ocouittal and vindication OF her hus-
hand was too great for Mrs. Small.
throughout the exciting days fol-
lowing his indictment az Springfield
Julv 20. 1921. she stood At her bus
band's side and gave him words OF en-
couraeement. II was understood nj
that time that she did not approve The
advice given 10 the Governor by the
LAWYERS then representing him. She
wanted him 20 surrender az once. give
bond and demand that no DO given
immediate trial
Whon the case finally eane 70 trial
st wsukeran Mrs. Small expressed her
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Daugherty Asked to Rule
On Shipping Board Rum
Secv. Mellon Wants TO kno"
Where He Stands on sales
Outside 3-Mile Limit

WASHINGTON. June 2G.-seeretsry
Mellon las formally asked Attorney
General Daughorty for ruliag IS 10
re l.g.litv Of the sale OF liquor on
Shipa,ne Board vessels OUTSIDE the
ihrc-.miio limit, it was stated to-day az
g. Ircasury. o,
!. has been officially held BY eoansee.
tcr tho prohibition enforcement unit
sac tie Treasury regulations, as now
grown. 10 not prohibit suen sales, D.. o..
le fl'ng when made, VIII ue'"''e''
'e.srmire The question. .a
.L.1L for the ruling. II was sslo'
~s made al the urging OF fTohioiti1n
Commissioners Haynes and an cary
cply from Mr. DaugEerty was sougn'
.a order 90 settle finally the con.io-
rer.y precipitated By Adolphus, buser
81. ir connection with the Snipplhs
Roerds practice Of operating oars ~
sea.
Accompanying the request wss =, .
ssief prepared By Solicitor Mopes ~
eternal Revenue reviewing pTeN,91es
rp'tions Of the Department OF Just'oe
which have held that the pFonlpl'slo-
isgs follow tho hag aboard Amcflcla
vessels al sea and also the reeens
Treasury regulations which eNcep'eo
Shipping Board vessels. ,s
Only decision of a eourl eouIo
cverturn any position the AttoTney
General might take.
SAVANNAH LINE will be located a. rlef
~. - r. july g. Ssiiinge Tues, AS~'s'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Oles Took Wild Animals
As Graft, Citizen Says
Asks Ohio Governor TO Remove
"Bald.Headed Bird Prom
younns,own's Mayorship

f0IINBUs. Ohio. June Zo.-GoV'
o-Sor Davis to-day received request
s-o,o Thomas II. Falcon. OF youngstown
for .hc Impeachment ot Mayor George
oles. In his petition 10 the governor.
Falcon charges Mayor oles with graf
and unftness for Office. declares ne Is
not resident OF youngstown, and tha'
70 was not legally elected TO the once.
covernor Davis has not indicated what
action he Will take. 49,.
Falcons petition chsrseteriz.s Mayor
oIes as "a bald-headed bird" He bases
his charge OF graft on the alleged re,
fu,ai OF oles TO license earniyai
company exhibited in one Of the CITY
narts without a license. At the same
Zine Falcon AYERS the .iayor received
a number OF wild animals from the
carnival company for his farm, whore
Faloon charges ne still has them.
The petition charges Oles lives on
his farm and maintains room at
youngstown hotel In order 10 comply
With the laws requirement as 70 resi-.
derce. and that therefore he IS not
iera,iy resident Of youngstown.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Fordney toQuit
Seat After "a
Years i'm House
Author of Tariff Bill, 90
Years Old, Will Not Be
Candidate for Reelection
in 8ih Michigan District
From n. r,,tun.. wo,M.sts. sv.ov

From The T,tburs's Washington Bsrsoy
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Represent-
ative Joseph Warren Fordney, Of sagi-
nav, Mich, the veteran chairman Of
The House Ways and Means Commit
toe, author OF the pending tariff bill,
the new revenue act and dozens OF
other important measures. announced
to-day he viii retire from public life
after March 4. His decision not TO
seek reelection Is complete surprise
20 ell his friends and colleagues In
Congress. It means, with the many
other presaged retirements and
changes In the House Of representa-
tives, that an almost complete new set
Of leaders will take the places Of the
present ones In the lower branch when
the new Congress Is convened.
Chairman Fordney kept his plans
entirely secret solely in order that his
home town paper" THE Saginaw
News. Courier" might have IL as eK-
elusive news and announce IL first
The brief statement Of tho chairman,
in confirming the report that he will
leave Congress after twenty-fOur years
Of continuous service, was:
Il am tired am sixty-nine years
old. want to rest now and be with
my family. -.
"A Democrat was serving in the Sth
District when | was first elected nearly
n quarter Of q century ago, and | have
been there ever since This Is the last
political Job expect 20 hold
Longworth May Seek Place
The retirement Of Mr.. Fordney will
open something Of hght In The House
over mis- successor as chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee, which
ranks about evenly with the Appropria-
tions Committee as the most important
subdivision OF the lower ouse. Under
the seniority rule, should the Repub-
lican party retain control OF the House,
Representative William r. Green. Of
Iowa, who Is now the ranking member
OF the committee. would succeed 20 the
chair Friends Of Representative Nicho-
las Lonsworth. OF Ohio. the next In
line, however, are anxious that no
should get the place. and II Is is pre-
dIcted they will make a really serious
effort 10 oyerstep Representative Green.
In addition to Chairman Fordney,
other prominent House leaders who
will not answer the roll call when the
new Congress Is called after March 4,
include Republican Floor Leader Mon
dell and Chairman Fess, Of the Repub-
lican Congressional Committee. These
two. with a number Of other House
members. are either seeking advance
ment to the Senate, retirement for vari-
Gus reasons, or will be defeated in the
election
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
News Summary
FOREIGN


Germany OF eve OF civil war: ex-
ks:serists meet al Potsdam; mon
archists arrested in Ra;hensu plot.
Ransom ordered paid TO Mexican
bandits who kidnapped a. Bruce Biel-
ask. former chief OF United States
Secret Service
french Communists charged in
Chamber OF Deputies with plotting
10 assGss!natc Toucsre
British House o. Commons gives
Lloyd George vote Of confidence.
Bo'shey.M open The Hague confer
crce by demanding credits first OF AZ,
Ficld Marshal Wilson's funeral +,
held IN London.
United China force, plan United
States of China" on American model
WASHINGTON
Lewis sees Harding and Secretaries
Davis and Hooye. on miners strike.
but no settlement looked for
Senate committee urges continu-
ance OF occupation Of Hsyii, but re
duction OF American marine forces
there.
Representative Fordney announces
he will retire from Congress at end
Of present term.
Congress completes passage Of
Port Of New York bill. giving Federal
eonsen. to port Development
House immigration Committee
head proposes barring aliens who
are ineligible to citizenship
LOCAL
Nan, wife o; eighteen, and boy,
seventeen. held in $4,000 jewel rob
beries; $4,000 loot recovered.
Refusal OF annulment here gives
Edward Msliet Provost Murphy two
wives IN this state. one in Nevada.
Conners says Interests needn't
fear Hearst, "big business" man
himself, and prediets Murphy's sup
port.
Cheerful letter home discounts
suicide theory in shooting Of teacher;
81 hate him" she wrote Of prisoner.
Ward defense 20 see minutes, but
slayer remains in jail.
Hylan asks Harding TO avert rail
strike and save New Yors's food sup
ply.
Interboroush rejects Transit Com
missions valuation figures and won't
come into unihcstion plan unless
own totals are used IS basic.
Freeport shooting victim goes
home, nursed BY wife who denies
she wounded him.
DOMESTIC
Canvass Of rail workers strik. bal
lots in Chicago indicates decision 10
walkout.
Mrs. Len Small dies from spoplexy
preclptsted By Joy over husbands ac-
oui.tsl Of conspiracy charges.
SPORTS
Nsvy varsity eight wins intereOl-
leziate regatta on the Hudson
Washington crew second and syrs-
cuse third
Jack Britton wins when Benny
Leonard fouls in thirteenth round.
Yankee. beat Red sox in nnsl Of
series, 10 4.
Yale takes final Of series with
Harvard at Polo Grounds, 8 TO 0.
Helen Gilleaudeau, present cham
pion, wins first round in women's
Connecticut tennis championship.
Miss Marion Chapman wins sin
r!es In New Jersey State tennis
championship.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock price trend continues up
ward, led By "Mex Pete" which
closes at 1876, a gain Of 1874 points,
after selling up 70 2o4i4.
Factory wages in New York State
show tendency toward stabili=a.ion.
Canada continues ban on gold eX-
ports.
Winchester Company combines
with Simmons Hardware.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

SAVANNAH LINE viii be located a. rief
a.. - r.. July Q. ssiiinEe Tues ip1's7
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

WITH
ALL NJ MERCHAN Disc
ADVERTISED IN THE
TRIBUNE is GUARANTEED
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
TOPICS TOMORROW
IN CITY'S CHURCHES
Many Congregations to Have
Special Commemoration
of Washington.

Services in recognition of Washing
toms Birthday will be held in many
New York churches tomorrow. Almost
a quarter of century ago the Church
of the Holy Communion began these
commemorative ceremonies and will
continue its custom tomorrow with
Col. William Barclay Parsons as the
speaker. Many societies. such as the
Sons of the Revolution. the Colonial
Danes. the Grand Army of the Re-
public. the American Legion and the
Roosevelt Memorial Association have
been invited 70 attend.
The commemorative service at the
Cathedral of ST. John the Divine will
be held on Wednesday morning, when
at 1915 Bishop Manning will address
a congregation in Synod Hall. The
subject OF the address will be THE
Call of Christ on the Man OF To-day"
The preachers in the Cathedral to-
morrow will be. at II A. NJ, Dean How
ard Chandler Robbins, and at p. NJ.
the Rev. DR.. Charles L. Slattery. ID. D..
rector of Grace Church and trustee
OF the Cathedral.
AT Calvary Episcopal Church, Fourth
avenue and Twenty-first street. the
Rev. DIR. Arthur Gray, secretary for
Latin-America. will be the preacher at
the IL o'clock service. In the evening
the Rev. Raymond S. Brown will have
as his subject THE Tragedy of Pass
ing By" At Q o'clock the fourth in the
series of confirmation addresses will
be given. The choir will sing special
music at both the morning and the
evening services.
The annual service of Scottish music
will he held in the Chapel of the Inter-
cession, Broadway and 155th street, to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. Ander-
son Nicol. tenor. and Angus Fraser,
Sir Harry LADDERS piper, will be the
soloists. DR.. viii c. Macfarlane, re-
cital organist. will play his own COM
position. Scottish Fantasia on Ma
tional Airs and Folk Songs" The Rev.
DR.. Milo H. Gates will deliver an adj
dress on "The Charm of the Theology
of Scotland" Scottish societies will
attend.
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church.