davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-01
CONCRETING OF FLOOR
OF BRIDGE FAVORED
Randle Highlands Citizens to Re-
quest Repairs on Pennsylvania
Avenue Span.

4 resolution, requesting that u con-
crete floor be put on the Penusylva-
MIA Avenue bridge was unanimously
adopted by the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association, meeting in the
Mountain Memorial Baptist Church.
last night. It was stated that the
dilapidated condition OF the surface
of the bridge will cause serious ac-
cident unless repairs are made in the
near future.
p E. Mckinney, chairman of the
associations public utilities commit
toe. said that it is necessary to sta
ton Il policeman at each end of the
bridge to warn motorists OF holes in
the bridge and the weak planks in it.
1t was pointed out that if the old
planks merely were replaced with
while before present conditions again
would exist. There is much traffic
over the bridge, and only material
with long wearing qualities, such as
concrete, will he able to stand the
strain, it was stated.
Another resolution was adopted
asking that some of the funds for eX-
penditure on the Arlington Memorial
bridge be diverted toward the re-
bridge. The sum of 100000 was
named as sufficient to make the bridge
as safe as the AnacoStia bridge.
Mr.. Mckinney reported that the
Capital Traction Company is planning
to run a bus line to Randle High
lands, with a twelve-minute service.
\. X. Ware presided.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

from the 'Y" Boys Department gave
an exhibition Of caliStheniCs and gym
naSt!cS. The Navy Band Orchestra,
under direction of Charles s. Benter,
furnished the music.
Guests ut Banquet.
The following were present; DR..
and Mrs. w s. Aberne ethy. r Barclay
Adams. Miss Hettie Anderson, Col.
and Mrs. Anderson, c. A. Aspinwall
Col. and Mrs. John r. Axton, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. =.
d. j. Barry, 3Ir. and Mrs. c. T.
Beckett, Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Ben
nett, c. X. Bergman, DR.. q. g.
BirdsaU, Mr. and Mrs Harry l.
Black. Harry Blake Mr.. Bocobo,
Mrs. Marguerite Bone, Mr.. and Mrs
+. L. bradshaw, Miss Fl. Percilla
Brady, Miss Rose Bright, C. o. Buck
ingham, Charles Henry Butler. w. Il
Beale. Grant Chase, Mrs Carl +.
Chrnd blorn, Mr.. and Mrs W. a. II
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Clair,
Bruce r. Clark, Dwight Clark,
Charles Z. Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Knowles Cooper, W. s. Corby.
John A Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. S. e
Cramer. William d. Cunningham, Dr.
W. l.. Darby. Mr.. and Mrs L, W. De-
Cast, Rev. and Mrs. George NJ Diff
fenderfer, Mr.. and Mrs Proctor L.
Dougherty, +. A. Drumm, Rev. George
+. Dudley, Miss Eastman, Senator
NICK. Etchiaon, Lewis II. Fawcett,
f. ]. Febrey. Senator and Mrs
Simeon D. Fess, Mr.. and Mrs c. f.
Fleming, Miss Mary Fletcher, Bishop
James L. Freeman. Rev. H. r. Free
man, D. D.; Edgar II Funk
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Galliher Isaac
Cans, Speaker Frederick II. GiHett,
r. II Goelz. w II. Gottlieb, ]. d
Green, Mr.: and Mrs. ]. S Gruver. Mr..
ana Mrs; j. IL Hanna, Miss J. Hanna,
and Mrs. w. o. Hiltabidle, Miss Ethel
Hummer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. ia
coby, Coleman Jennings, Albert John
son, tolcomhe G. Johnson o. Keller
DR.: b. c. keister. W. r. Kelly, Mr
=; S. La F'etra, David Meade Lea
Thomas A. Lee, Gen. and Mrs. John a
Lejeune, II Latane Lewis, Charles p.
Light, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Charles Linthi-
cum, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan, Rev. Airing
/; Cracken, Z. W. Mccullough. Mrs,
William F. Mcdowell, Martin IS. Mad
den, John w. Martin, MIR. and Mrs.
9. H Markward. Richard l. Merit,
Rossei Edward Mitchell, Rev. T. Aird
N on att, Rev. j. J. Muir, Il. i. Myers,
Roger s. Newell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
N!colson, E. E. O'Connell and George
". Ofutt.
MIS- II. W. Peabody, Maj. Herbert
~. Peck, MIR. and Mrs. 4. Fl. Phelps.
Dr. Jason Noble and Mrs. Pierce, C
W. Pimper. Miss Beatrice Pitney, Mr.
and Mrs. q. Logan Payne, L. c. Pro-
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. John Poole, c. p.
Ravenburg, w. A. Rawlings, Miss C.
y. Robinson, Mrs. e. Rollins, Miss
Scott, Chaplain Z. W. and Mrs. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Schippert, A. r.
Shoemaker, G. Melvin Sharp, Worth
Shoultz, DR.. w. J. and Mrs. Showalter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Simpson, S. ].
Smallwood, DR.. George Otis Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Snead, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert D. Spangler, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Rankin Spears, Senator and Mrs.
Selden p. Spencer, Mrs. William ".
Strong, Sao-Ke Alfred SEE. Huston
Thompson, Hugh A. Thrift, Mrs. Hugh
A Thrift, Dennis Upson, Henry
c. Wallace, DR.. Isaac and Mrs Ward,
w. W. Warwick. J. Harvey Wattles,
Rufus Weaver. J. c. Weeden, Curtis
D. and Mrs. Wilbur, Mai Guy withers,
Clifton A and Mrs. Woodrum, and Mrs.
Yung Kwai..
Evening star., 1924-04-01
RHODE ISLAND SOCIETY
PERFECTS ORGANIZATION
William J. Crane Is Elected Tenn
porary President-Seek En-
larged Membership.

Temporary officers were elected al
the second meeting of the Rhode Is
land State Society of the District of
Columbia last night, as follows: Pres
ident, William ]. Crane; vice presi-
dent, Edward NJ. Flanagan; recording
secretary, Miss Irene d. Gladding.
corresponding secretary, Miss Lillian
Mcmahon; treasurer, William J. Ma
honey; historian, Daniel Heffernan.
executive committee, Henry 5.
Wheeler. chairman; Mrs. Thomas r
Finan, George V. McAlear, DR. Earl
b. Frank, Miss Mullen and Thomas
o. Gardner. a
The meeting decided to hold the
membership list open until June, that
all persons of Rhode Island birth or
residence now living in Washington
may become charter members, and a
membership drive was authorized.
Plans for observance of Rhode Is
lands independence day, in May,
were begun.
Representative Clark Burdick of
Rhode Island, at whose suggestion
the society was started some weeks
ago, presided until the temporary Of
6cers were elected,
Evening star., 1924-04-01
ALARM TOO INVOLVED,
so HOUSE BURNS ON
Aroused Sleeper Hesitates to Break
Glass and Call Fire
Apparatus.

Warmth Of a degree that waxed un-
comfortable to his toes aroused
sleeper in the home of Brown Hill.
gate early today. It took but little
brain exertion to discover that thc
bed whereon he lay was Attire
Scattering modesty to the wind
the disturbed slumberer rushed iii
sleeping attire to a nearby fire alarm
box, all set to inform the world Of
his discovery and to ask the opinion
Of the fire department as to the ad
visibility of extinguishing the flames
But the man who invented FIR
alarm boxes failed to construct hi
apparatus simply enough for the new
thoroughly awakened Huntoon court
resident to understand. The moduS
operandi, in other words, was not
quite within the grasp of the would
be alarrnlSt. He knew he must turn
the key, but some one had put it in :,
glass case for safekeeping and the
question of how to get at it arose.
Meanwhile Huntoon Court in gen
eral had been turning out in reSpouS,-
to cries of fire and the bed itself
had not been lacking in activity
Flames in fact, had turned it into
q Seething inferno and the houSt
also had been attacked. BY the time
wiser citizens had arrived at tn,
fire box and succeeded in sounding
the alarm the house was partially
consumed, and when the fire depart
ment hove in sight it had a task
befor it of no mean proportions
Potomac water in flood quantities
finally mastered the situation, how
ever, and quiet was restored in Hun
toon Court.
To rub things in on the disoov-
erer OF the fire. ffremen not only
blamed him for the delay in sum
moning the engines, but intimated
that he was responsible in the first
place for the conf1agration, basin@
their opinion on information that
he had fallen asleep while smokiuS
in bed. Damage to the house ana
contents amounted to about S70O
Evening star., 1924-04-01
$500 Fines in LIQUOR Cases.

George r. Bl tier, Benjamin Ran
Ifone and Marie Conner. all colored,
Enlarged with Transporting and pos
session of WHISKY. and whose trial
consumed three days before a jury
last week. were sentenced yesterday
ssfternoon by Judge John p. Mcmahon
IN the United States branch of Police
: purt. A fine of $500 or ninety days
Iharge and a like sentence against
fach of the defendants on the possess
ION charge. Attorney Robert /. Mil
3r. representing the defendants.
.oted an appeal tolthe District of Co
,ond of 81 900 wafs given bv each of
Lha defendants.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
JOINS CRANDALL STAFF.
S. Barrett Mccormick to Be Pro
duction Manager at Tivo1i.

S. Barrett Mccormick. expert in the
presentation of photoplay programs,
has been appointed production man
ager for Crandall's New Tivoli The
alter, 14th street and Park road
northwest, to be opened Saturday
night of this week. This announce
ment was made from the offices of
Harry NJ. Crandall yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Mccormick will also
serve as a member of the Crandall
executive staff in the capacity of gen
eral adviser on all matters pertain
ing to the staging of special attrac-
tions in the various houses of the
Crandall chain, which now numbers
ten theaters in Washington and
five outside.
Mr.. Mccormick comes to the Tivoli
from the newly opened Fenway
Theater in Boston, and has served in
the capacityfwhich he now occupies
at the Circle Theater in Indianapolis;
McVicker's, in Chicago; Foxs Oak
land, Oakland, Calf, and the Allen
Theater in Cleveland
Evening star., 1924-04-01
CONTEST JUDGES PICKED.
Advertising Men Offer Prizes for
Best Essays.

Judges in the advertising contest
to be held next week as y part of
the campaign to encourage the read
ing of advertising were announced
last night as follows: Rev. William
G. Talon. dean of Georgetown Uni
VerSity; DR.. F. w. Ballou, Superin-
tendent of public schools, and Dean
William A. Wilbur, of Columbian Col
leEe, George Washington University.
The prizes are to be given for es-
says on better advertising. The cam
paign is being sponsored by the
Washington Advertising Club and has
the support of the Better Business
Bureau. the local newspapers and To-
cal merchants. Full details of the
contests are to be announced later
in the week.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
SCIENTISTS EXPLORE
REGION OF DEAD SEA
Missouri Educator Tells of Discov-
cries in Land of Wander
ings of Moses.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-The lower
Dead sea region of Palestine has been
scientifically explored for the first
time and with great success, Melvin
Grove Kyle, president of the xenia
Theological Seminary of Missouri and
head of the research expedition,
writes from Jerusalem.
The expedition, which acted in Co
operation with the American School
of Archaeology of Jerusalem, reports
the discovery of the old fortress of
Kir of Moab and the region of Sodom
and Gomorrah is determined. Graves
of a cemetery there yielded fine pot
terry of the days of Abraham and
the "glory of Sodom."
DR.. Kyle writes that the mysterious
rising of the Dead sea can now be
explained and the biblical story of
the destruction of Sodom and Gomor-
rah is fully confirmed, but withholds
details of his discoveries.
The legend of intolerable weather
in the Dead sea region is not true,
DR.. Kyle declares, and predicts the
growth of a winter health resort
there in the future that will surpass
in it's ideal climate and romantic
scenery that of Luxor, Egypt.
President Kyle was assisted in this
research by large staff of scientists.
He will arrive in New York March Il.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
AID FOR BLIND ASKED.
D. C. Red Cross Chapter Making
Books in Braille.

Volunteers are needed to assist the
clerical corps of the District Red
Cross in shellacking Braille books for
the blind veterans of the war, accord
ing to ar appeal today from Miss
Anna C. Koerper, chairman of the
corps.
The organization meets at District
headquarters, 16 Jackson place north
west, Tuesday nights at o'clock.
The work consists of covering the
stiff sheets of Braille with shellac,
which makes them more durable. No
previous experience CT special train
ing is needed for this service. Those
volunteering will be allowed to count
the hours given to this work toward
becoming registered members of the
Volunteer Aid of the District Chap
ter, American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
SEEK TELEPHONE CLERK.
Job Open for Man With Police
Department Here.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced an examination to be held
April to fill positions OF telephone
clerk in the metropolitan police de-
partment here. Women will not be
admitted to the examination. as there
is already an ample register of
woman eligibles.
The entrance salary is 5000 a year
plus the so-called bonus of $40 a
month. Appointees will be- expected
to devote a portion of their time to
operating a switchboard and the re-
mainder to clerical work in connec-
tion with the receiving and sending
of telephone messages. Full infor-
nation and application blanks may
be obtained at the office of the Civil
Service Commission, 1924 F street
northwest
Evening star., 1924-04-01
PLAN RADIO LUNCHEON.
Advertising Men to Hear of Busi-
ness Progress.

The first of a series of four novelty
iuncheons to be given this month by
the Washington Advertising Club
will be staged tomorrow at the City
Club at 1880 o'clock in the form of
a radio meeting. This one will be
lnder the direction of Maurice kafka,
assisted by team of members. An
other team will present other lunch
cons during the month.
William Pierson of WCAP will talk
IN radio; there will be music by
dacias' LAiglon cafe band, and radio
srizes will be given. There will be
discussion of the advertising end of
The radio business
Evening star., 1924-04-01


announced today.
Mr.. F'enning is
a native of Wash
ington and q grad
uate of Central
High School, Of
Trinity College
(Hartford), of Ma
tional University
Law School. and
of George Wash
ington University
Law School, and a
member of the bar
of the District of
Columbia, of New
York and of Ohio.
He was actively
engaged in t h e
rNractica of nafaDt
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Seven Drivers Fined S555.

Seven defendants. charged with op-
Grating their automobiles while
drunk, were convicted in the Traffic
Court yesterday by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt. They were Emory S. Hodge,
fined $40; William Lindner. $50; Ar
thur Mason, 500; Cecil B. Harris,
S100; Joseph l.. CARL. SIS; John R
Pierce, $40, and William II. Day, $50,
q total in fines of 1855.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

law in Cleveland until 1921, when
President Harding appointed him as
sistant commissioner of patents. His
wife, formerly Miss Hazel O'Neil, is
now president of the Washington
Smith College Alumni.
AIr. FenninS is a member Of the
American Bar Association, American
Patent Law Association, Cleveland
Patent Law Association and has con-
tributed to various technical and le-
gal journals. and belongs to the Cos
mos Club, Chevy Chase Club, Union
Club Of Cleveland and Phi Gamma
Delta Club of New York.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Fritz, Danger Dog,
Must Die When Plea
For ReprieUe Is Denied

Fritz. the German police dog,
who was fodnd to be a dangerous
animal and ordered killed in Po-
lice Court Saturday, will have to
pay the penalty.
This appeared certain today,
when it was decided that the court
could not modify its original or
der.
Fritz was given a temporary
stay yesterday, pending consid-
Grafton of an offer from the HUI
name Education Society to take
the dog to a, farm fsS friendless
animals maintained by the society
in Maryland
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Ships Advised to Buy Beef.

At the suggestion of the Secretary
of Agriculture, the Navy Department
has advised naval ships and stations
in the Pacific and on the west coast
to purchase beef in maximum guam
titles from storage houses in Califor-
MIA to relieve congestion in the plants.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Operation on DR.. Rowe.

The director general of the Pan
American Union, DIR. L. s. Rowe, is
gradually recovering from an opera
ton performed last Wednesday at the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital. 1t will be some days, however,
before DR.. Rowe will be permitted to
resume his active duties.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
FENNING is PROFESSOR
OF PATENT LAW AT G. u.
Assistant Commissioner of Patents
Has Risen Rapidly in His
Legal Speciality.

Karl Fenning. assistant commits
sioner of patents, has been appointed
professor of patents at the George
town University Law School, it was
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Tuna fish weighing $500 pounds
have been caught in the North Allan
tic near Cape Breton island, but
species in European waters seldom
weigh more than 500 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-03-03

Weeks, the speaker of tho House OF
Representatives. and Mrs. Gillett. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, Mrs.
Theodore v. Boynton. Mrs. James Car
roll Frazer, Judge Walter V. X. Berry
and DR.. and Mrs. w. Duncan Mckim.
The program will be given by Mr..
Lynnwood Garnam, organist of the
Church of the Holy Communion. New
York, at 4:30 o'clock, in the First
Congregational Church. and the pro-
ceeds will be given to the Louis Nierne
fund.
Miss Mary l.. kessler was hostess
at tea at the Lee House Saturday
afternoon, entertaining about forty
guests.
Former Governor OF Arizona and
Mrs. Thomas l.. Campbell gave a
tea with music yesterday afternoon
at the Hotel La Fayette, where they
are spending the winter. Their guests
numbered between seventy and seven
ty-five. and the delightful program
was given by Miss Lucy Gates. as
Evening star., 1924-03-03
Society
Ambassador of France and Mime. Jusse.
rand Guests of DR.. and Mime. Wrob-
lewska at Polish Legation Tonight.

try February g. The marriage of
MISS MISS Camilla Lippincott, daughter of
Mrs. Lippincott. to Mr.. Gerald Hol-
gate Selous, British vice consul at
in the month at Saffi.
Miss Helen Marguerite Keister
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. B. c. Keister
VIII leave this evening for Columbia
!. C.. where she will join a party of
relatives and friends. with whom she
will go TO Palm Beach and Cuba.
Miss keister will be absent several
weeks.
Mrs. r. r. GOWN and her daughter
Miss May ]. GOWN, went to New York
this morning to spend ten days with
the formers son. Mr.. r. r. Gown. jr.
Mrs. John Allan Doueherty left
Washington Thursday for Lapidea
Manor, Chester, Pa, where she was
the guest OF former Gov. and Mrs
Sproul. attending the second Phila-
Dougherty is leaving Chester today
| for New York, where she will Join
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh for short
stay.
Mrs. Rober, Derby OF New York
will be the guest of her cousins, Col
and Mrs. Archibald, after Wednesday
| Mr. md Mrs. Edison DrndIey
Visiting in st. AuEustinc.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley. who
have been the guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
Preston Pope Satterwhite at Palm
Beach, have gone to ST. Augustine,
Fla.
The first meeting of the Monticello
.und committee will be held on Thurs
day afternoon of this week at the
louse of Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes.
40 goth street northwest, at
s'clock.i to receive the reports of the
artous teams engaged in raising the
und of $4,000 for the purchase of
ionticello as a national shrine to the
iemory of Thomas Jefferson.
Assisting Mrs. Hoes in the reception
I the guests will be Mrs. Minniger-
de Andrews. president OF the Ma
.onal Monticello Association. and the
hree vice presidents. Mrs. stephen b.
| .Ilkins, Mrs. William c. Rives and
Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews. Mrs.
John Reed Scott will preside in the
tearoom with Mrs. Claude Swanson
| assisted by Mrs. Charles Keene, Mrs.
Thornton. Mrs. John Ritchie, Miss
Gouverneur, Miss Armat and Mrs
Willett.
Mrs. Alvin DodI will speak to the
members Of the American Association
of University Women at its club
house on H street tomorrow after
. noon on Vocational Guidance"
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hazard OF
Cathedral Mansions entertained al
dinner Tuesday evening in honor OF
Mrs. Charles Hazard of New York
and Mrs Barton Hazard of New
Jersey.
Mrs. Herbert D. Brown. wife Of the
chief of the bureau Of efficiency. was
hostess at tea Saturday afternoon ir
honor OF her mother. Mrs. Kate d
Connor. who celebrated her seventy.
fifth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ed.
, ward d. Vosburg Of Mclean. Va. sis
ter of Mrs. Brown, assisted in re.
ceiving.
Mrs. Radcliffe. Mrs. John Nc.
Gowan. Mrs. Boynton and others are
sponsors for the talk which Nine
Hanenfedlt. formerly of ST. Peters.
burg, Russia. will give at the
Washington Club tomorrow after.
noon at 4:45 O'Clock, when she viii
, talk on Moscow artists
a benefit organ recital will be given
this afternoon under the patronage
Of Nine. Jusserand, the minister OF
Poland and Nine. WrobIewska, the
, Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mel
lon; the Secfeary of War and Mrs
Evening star., 1924-03-03
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON b. c. MONDAY MARoH

place. From Warrington MT. and
Mrs Caperton will go to Atlantic
City to make their home. Mr.. Caper-
ton served as an officer in the aviss-
tion branch. United States Marine
Corps, during the world war.
Nrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. vice
chairman of the republican national
city attending the first political
PIattsburg" to be held by the repub-
lican women Of the United States.
Mrs. Upton will return the latter
part Of the week and will ba 1T home
TO the republican women OF the Dis
.rict on Tuesday afternoon. March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. saunders Of
Cleveland arrived In Washington q
day or two ago and are at the New
Willard.
Evening star., 1924-03-03

who is president Of the Massachu-
setts Society; Representative Charles
l.. Underhill, Representative Louis A.
FrOthinEham, Representative William
s. Greene and Representative Charles
l.. Clifford. Those who are married
were accompanies by their wives:
Prominent also were Mr.. William
has just been nominated ambassador
to Belgium. and Mrs Phillips; Mr..
Eliot Wadsworth, assistant secretary
of the Treasury. and vice president
of the Massachusetts, Society, and Mrs.
Wadsworth and Mr.. Edward T. Clark,
the presidents confidential secretary,
and Mrs. Clark.
Following the reception. there was
a special musical program and then
dancing to music by an orchestra
from the United States Marine Band.
The large attendance exceeded the ex-
pectations of officers Of the society
and they are elated not only because
! of this, but BECAUSE many new men,
ing the evening.
Nicola Michailow, court artist to
the King of Bulgaria, who came to
Washington to paint a portrait of the
Bulgarian minister, left the New
Willard Saturday, where he has been
staying, for New York. where he will
give an exhibition of his work, be-
ginning March Q. He plans to return
to Washington later.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jefray Caper-
ton are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilson Brown. 3rd, at 1871 Riggs
Evening star., 1924-03-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Lawrence r. Barrett OF Ashton. Nd. snd
Edna Z. Grimes Of Baltimore. Nd.
|. Thomas II, Clark and Edna +. Krengel. both
Of Richmond. Va.
Edward T. McCann and Eloise A. Guyer.
both OF Richmond. Va.
John II. IAvermsn and Sarah Lee, both Of
Woodland. N. q.
Gerald W. Constantine and Gladys Z. STAN.
baugt. both Of Philadelphia. Pa.
John C.. Cook and Sarah Z. Kegley. both Of
Roanoke, Va.
Andrew Stevenson and A. Zpla Ranks.
Irving c. Eshleman md Regina T.. Team.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
MasSach husetts So. icty
Holds Brilliant Meeting.

Holds Brilliant Meeting.
The reception and ball held by the
Massachusetts Society of Washington
at the City Club Saturday evening
proved the most successful event in
the long history of the organizati
here. The affair was in honor Of the
Massachusetts senators and repre-
sentatives in Congress and between
700 and 500 paid their respects to
the guests at the reception. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge and twelve OF the
sixteen representatives were in the
receiving line. The House members
were Representative Frederick H.
Gillett, Speaker of the House: Rep
rescnt>tive Allen T. Treadway, Rep
resentative Calvin Paige, Representa-
tive Samuel f. Winslow, Representa-
tive John Jacob Rogers. Representa-
tive a. Piatt Andrews, Representa-
tive. William P. Connery. tr.: Repre-
sentative Frederick w. Dallinger,
Evening star., 1924-03-03

Charmeen Suit, hip
length box jacket with
rounde ID corners, and
three button closing;
navy and black. ..........
Charmeen Suit, boyish
ribbon-bound jacket, link
button closing; navy blue
Tailored Suit of i'm
ported shadow bio G k
gray, with long revere and
becoming longer jacket.
Velvo-knit Sport Suit
with novelty suede cloth
revere and cuffs-belted
box jacket ............
Won