davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
FEDERAL FARM EXPERTS
IN CHICKEN PLAGUE FIGHT
Conference Here Informed Disease
in Midwest Has Been E1ag-
gerateo in Reports.

Dr. j. H. Kohler, chief OF the Bureau
of Animal Industry. and PRESIDENT
Kilbourne of the National Poultry
Council were in conference yesterday
with other officials to plan course
to be taken in the fight agalnst
poultry disease which has caused new
York State to place an embargo
against Western poultry shipments.
1t was understood. Mr. kilbourne
fold the conferees, that reports Oh !ne
disease in the Midwest had been ex-
aggerated, and that the infection, SAID
to be infectious bronchitis, had easily
been eliminated where found. He VIII
meet the bureau chiefs again To-Day
when it is expected a statement on
the subject will be issued.
DIR. Mohler announced after the
meeting that two specialists sent 10
New York to investigate chicken
deaths there had discovered presence
of the European fowl plague. when
marks the first time the disease has
been reported in this country. He
said he had no knowledge that the
plague had been found among Midwest
ern chickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18

The Travelling Cases have sewed-on
leather hinge, strong handle, nicely
lined. The Bags are of walrus hand
boarded cowhide, in 18-inch size.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18

especially men in power who love
peace, the sanctity of family and
human dignity, ia make every EFFORT
to fight the very grave dangers and
certain injuries coming from social
ism and communism.
"This, however, must not affect ohr
dutiful solicitude in elevating the
conditions of the workers and all
humble people in general.
Seeks United Church.
The allocution recalled the first
plenary council held in China, cele-
brated at Shanghai, under the presf-
dency of the apostolic delegate, all
the bishops and apostolic projects at
tending.
The aIlocution expressed the hope
that the orthodox body might rejoin
the chr 1 l from which it separated
in the h century. For this reason,
it said. ! e ancient Slav liturgy had
been Iserved unchanged and the
teachin.. of the sacred doctrines of
the Oriental church fully impaired,
especially in the Oriental Institute
founded by Pope Benedict XIV.
The allocution enumerated other
Catholic meetings throughout the
world 1t noted especially the CON
gress Of the Holy Name Societies held
in Washington, eliminating with a
speech by the President of the re-
public, who, with appropriate express
sions, spoke of the respect due to the
name of God and dealt with the ugli-
ness Of. blasphemy and with the di-
vine founda ton of every human au-
thority."
The Pope also alluded to the Ger
man celebration at the tomb of Lud-
wig Windthorst at Hanover as AN
other of those imposing yearly con-
crosses to which Germany owes such
a great part of the increase of her
Catholic life"
Transfer of Body.
The allocution also dealt with the
fourth meeting of the Association of
ST. Cyril and st. Methodius, celebrated
last year at Welehrad. Austria, aim
ing at the union of all the oriental
peoples detached from the Catholic
Church.
Dealing at the close with events In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
PAINTINGS ON EXHIBITION
Work of Swedish Artist Attract
-. ing Attention.

The 70 water colors depicting scenes
from the Western coast and Of the
national parks in the West, the work
of Gunnar Widforss, Swedish artist,
on exhibition this week at the Ma
tional Museum, are drawing much at
tention.
The works, which are considered
masterpieces by artists, include the
yellowstone, Yosemite, Grand Canyon
and Zion national park scenes,
which are represented with photo
graphic likeness. The paintings are
on view in the central room of the
National Gallery, Natural History
Building, from to 4:30 o'clock daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18

mains with his mother at the home
of Israel Shatz. where he was found
abandoned by a couple who rented
room Tuesday night. Shatz, report
ing the finding of the baby yesterday
to police and unaware the child had
been kidnapped, asked to be allowed
to legally adopt Russell. The man
and woman who had abandoned him
were described by Shatz as young in
appearance. The child had apparently
been well cared for. police said. and
was dressed in new clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18

Rome, the pontiff mentioned espe-
cially the transfer of the body OF
Pope Leo XII from ST. Peters to the
Church of st. John in Lateran on the
occasion of the sixteenth centenary
of the dedication of the great basilica
last month amidst visible revival of
the ancestral faith" Stiu greater
spiritual fruits were expected, how
ever; the aflocution added, from the
celebration of the year of jubilee,
which it is anticipated will be 'ex-
traordinarilx. profitable to the souls
of the faithful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18

Rubber tires, steel frame.
good sizes to carry doll 70
inches tall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
Leap Year Marriages Light
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, December 1S.-
There has been decrease in the
number of marriage licenses issued
here this year-this date being COM
pared with that Of last year. The
decrease is about 40-and this is leap
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
STOLEN BOY
AFTERS|X MONTHS
Parents Had Sold Home to
Finance Search for Kid
mapped Baby.
BY the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j.. December 10
Found after having been in the hands
of kfdnapers for six months, 2h-
year-old Russell Earl Steimling, jr.,
formerly of GSrard Manor, near Ma
hanoy City, Pa. was today awaiting
completion of minor legal technicalt-
ties before being restored to his
parents.
Last night, after the mother had
recognized a newspaper photograph
of a baby abandoned in a house here
as that of her missing child, joyful
reunion between little Russell and
his parents followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
Parents Gave Up Home.

After Russell had been kidnapped
Mr.. and Mrs. Steimling moved to
Philadelphia, from which city they
directed a search. To obtain funds
they mortgaged and later sold their
home, Mr.. Steimling early today left
for Mahanoy City to bring back the
childs birth certificate and other
identification papers proving his
parentage.
Russell. jr., in the meantime, re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-31
I A iglesia gan6. la batalla.

\ A iglesia gan6, la batalla.
FL informe dado por la senora
Lydig, sin ning1n comentario, desde su
hotel exclusive donde tiene su hogar, anun
cia este al mundo
Aquellos que Sc han horrorizado ante
el sorprendente aumento del promedio de
diyorcios en- America relacionan esta de-
cisiva v dramatica victoria del Obispo
Bishop con un moyimiento actual muy
notable de la iglesia Y del estado conjun-
tamente para tomar medidas dristicas con-
ira la generalizada costumbre de, divor-
ciarse Y volverse casar. De muchos sec
torres de opinion viene la profecfa de que
al fin ell pendulo del divorcio, que pare
ce haber llegado su lfmite, oscilara No
solamente estdn las iglesias tratando de
poner freno una institution que hasta
la fecha ha florecido sin trabas, sino que
tamhi6n la alegre ciudad de Paris ha dado
\ los pasos necesarios para restringirse
los americanos ell habito de convertir la
capital francesa en- la meca del divorcio
10 que ha venido sucediendo durante los
Iltimos ailos.
Fu6 en- Paris que la sefiora Lydig Sc di-
vorcio del Captain Philip Lydig, elemen-
to de- la sociedad neoyorquina con quien
Sc easo en- el 1902, dos afios despu6s de
diyorciarse de w. r. d. Stokes, con quien
Sc habfa casado, siendo todavfa la sefiori-
ia Rita de Acosta, joven cubana de diez
y seis amos elucada en- los Estados Uni
dos, fllf Paris tambien que la senora
Lydig acudio en- fetyero lltimo q haceg
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-31

ell Tiltimo esfuerzo para aclarar ell obstacu-
10 al parecer insuperable que Sc eleva-
ba como barrera insalvable contra su fe-
licidad.
Una sola palabra detiene la sef1ora Ly-
dig y al famoso doctor Percy Stickney
Grant en- su empeiio de llevar a buen fin
su celebre romance de amor. Pero es la
palabra sobre la que todas las leyes fun
damentales sobre ell matrimonio y ell divor
clio de las iglesias protestantes descansan.
En- los canones de la iglesia Episcopal es-
ta escrito este dogma FL canon 43 dice
asf
''Ninglin ministro a sabiendas, despu6s
de la debida Investigation solemnizara ell
casamiento Gle ninguna persona que haya
sido o sea ell marido la esposa de cual-
quiera otra persona viva de quien el
ella Sc haya divorciado pof cualquier
causa surgida despues del matrimonio
Nj sera legal para cualquier miembro de
esta iglesia casarse cuando una de las
dos parties contratantes sea marido es-
posa de cualquiera otra persona viva de
quien el ella sc haya diyorcioda por
cualquiera causa surgida despues del ma
trimonio.'' -
Pero en- ell canon antes citado leese es-
ia importantfsima exception: Estas reglas
no son aplicables la parte inocente en-
un divorcio por infidelidad.
I IN conjunto de reglas semejantes esa
fu6 motive de fuertes discusiones en-
la reciente Conferencia General de la lyle
sia AIetodista Episcopal celebrada en-
Springfield, Mass. Algunos ministries de
mas modernas tendencias pidieron que la
iglesia aprobara canones menos prohibit
tivos en- relaci6n con el matrimonio, des-
pu6s de un divorcio
La conferencia rechaz6 de plano las pro-
posiciones presentadas tendencies faciIi-
tar los matrimonios despu6s del divorcio
por $40 yotos contra 800. Atacando ell con
tipuo desarrollo de La practica del divor-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-31

EL ObispO Manning, de la Iglesia Protestante
tUUO durGnte tres amos unc Iucha decididd
contra Ell incun1pEin,ientO de los cdnOnes de la
iglesin reIaciOnadOs con Ell R,ntrintOnio de per-
sOnns diUOrciadGs, hGsta que 1Ltimanente Ell
compromise de la se1ora Lydig y Ell Rdo. DR..
Grant tuUO que ser GnuIddO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-31

El Captain Philip Lydig, de la sociedad neo-
gorQuiaa, fu6 Ell segundo esposn de la sehOra
Lydig, hGbieHdOse cdsddO eELc F1R 6I despues
de diUOrciarse de w. E.. ID. Stokes. EL Captain
Lydig dpGrece dcOnapaHddO de Nine. Louisa
EdDinG, la fGnaOsG diUa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-31

HADA once dfas en- America ocurren
tantos divorcios como en- tln afio en-
Inglaterra. Sc ha .calculado cada cuatrO
minutes en- cada hora de cada dfa nu-
che alguna pareja americana decide Sc
pararse. Los "records" registrar que en-
un aflo, 1873 hogares quedaron destrufdos
por ell divorcio. En- los dltimos yeinte afios
3,767,000 personals entire hombres muje-
res obtuvieron ell diyorcio
sEl p6ndulo del divorcio en- America
estara pr6ximo a oscilar? sY ell case de
la bella del mundo social neoyorquino su
prometido el sabio v famoso clerigo, Rdo
DIR. Grant, pasara la historic del divor-
clio como un case que ha dividido de tai
modo la opinion pdblica en- dos campos
opuestos que sc necesita tomar una deter
minaci6n definitiva?
Tanto aquellos que favorecen el divor-
clio como los que Sc oponen decididamen-
te a el, simpatizan de coraz6n con La Sc
nora Lydig, cuyo destino era servir de
ejemplo La seilora Lydig, en- efecto, sur
ge como una figura heroica, pues fue ella,
todo el mundo adnlite, la que ept6 por la
decision de que ell matrimonio no debe
nunca tener efecto. Cuando ell Obispo
Manning hizo publica su determination,
ella trat0 de evitar en- una otra OCCASION
una ruptura definitiva con la di6cesis
Rehus6 casarse con ell doctor Grant sin La
sanction de la iglesia, aunque ell indomable
ministro jur6 que ell matrimonio sc efectua
ria con solo decir ella una palabra. Pero
ella rehusaba decididamente aunque hacfa
todos los esfuerzos imaginables por lograr
un casamiento que tuyiera la aprobaci6n
del Obispo. Acudi0 personalmente al je-
fe maximo de la Iglesia presentar su
case. Entonces, segnn Sc dice, fu6 que ella
lie declare al Obispo que no Sc casarfa con
el doctor Grant 81 no era de acuerdo con
los canones de la Iglesia Protestante Epis-
copal va que la carrera religiosa del doc
tor Grant era mas querida para ella que
su misma vida.
Asf. pues aunque los labios de la bella
divorciada no han dicho una sola palabra
Sc tiene entendido por la generalidad de
la gente que ella puede considerarse CO.
co una mujer que ha sacrificado sn amor
en- holocausto la carrera professional del
hombre que anna.
Copyright Ledger Syndicate). De-
rechos exclusives de publicidad ad-
Quiridos por Ell MIyNDQl,
Evening star., 1924-02-05

her cousin. Miss ashford. Gen. and
Mrs. Lee will leave Washington Sum
day to open their villa at Palm Beach.
Mrs. Mcdonald will Join them later
In the month for visit before going
to New Orleans.
Mr.. Charles Potter King has como
from his home In New York and is
at the Hotel Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs william Laird Dunlop.
jr., are among the Washingtonians
at the Carolina, in Pinehurst, N. Z.
Mrs. Burt A. Miller will have az her
guest this week her sister. Miss Doro-
thy France, who is a junior at Rad
cliffe College. Cambridge. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr..
entertained informally at luncheon
today in honor of Prof. William Mac
Dougall.
Mrs. James F. Nolan entertained a
company OF twelve at dinner Sunday
evening aboard the 8. s. Paris. In New
York.
The Christ Child Society fresh air
farm will be the beneficiary OF the
lecture to be given by Mr.. Frederick
Paulding at the Willard Hotel ball
room Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
cts for the lecture recital by Prof.
Horace NJ Alwyne. for the benefit Of
the scholarship fund of Washington
Bryn Mawr Club, Friday afternoon
at Rauscher's. are Mrs. Henry c..
Wallace, Mrs Herbert c. Hoover. Mrs.
William Howard Taft, Countess
Szechenyi. Nine. dc Graeff. Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, Justice Pierce
Butler, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. John Joyce
Broderick, Mrs. r.. r. Gown, Mrs.
Frank e. Noyes, Mrs. William j.
Boardman. Mrs. Frederic A. Delano.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John l.. Bennett and Foster q. Taliaferro.
both of Warsaw, Va.
Levi P. NJ stoll and Annie L. johnson.
Robert T. StrsI ge Of Annapolis, Nd, and
RSxe NJ. Nickerson of this city.
Thomas Foulka and Martha q. Myers.
John s. sumpter and Virgie NJ. Martin, both
Robert b. Carty and Anna Burns. both Of
Philadelphia. Pa.
Older Wesley and Ada Brice.
Marriage licenses have been Issued to the
following:
Peter H. Mcqueen and Ophelia b. Hsnder-
Joseph r. johnson Of this city and Mildred
Bern OF Park Lane, Va.
Elgin A. Dunnington Of Glymont, MO, ana
Charlotte ParkmRn Of Indian Head. Nd
Max Harris and Barbara Goddard.
John T.. Gilmore and Fannys b. EDWARDS.
Edward L. Rohm and Jeanette F. King
DON
Menefree of Lynchburg. Va.
Russell l.. Brock and Louisa G. Jefferson.
Robert E. Rose of Beltsviile. Nd, and
Bertha N. WaYhugton Of this city.
Charles Carr I'D Josephine Crosby.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

she will have with her her sister,
Miss Helen Ward.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke entertained
Informally at luncheon today.
Mrs James William Orme enter
tanned at party for her schoolgirl
daughter, Mary Eleanor OrIne. to cell
ebrate her birthday anniversary, yes
terday The guests were Alicia
Tumulty. Rita Shea, Mary Hunt,
Olivia Boss. Elizabeth Torrey. Edgar
Orme. I'd; Mary Louise Parks. Nancy
Woodward. Eleanor Hunt, Mary Flea
nor Hayden. Theodore Emerson.
Frances Early, Dorothy Healy, Louise
Linkins, William Linkins. Mary CO.
lumbus, Elizabeth Ulman. Maria
Broussard. Hannah Coiner. John
Evans, Eleanor Taylor. Charlotte
Petty, Margaret Shea, Constance
Kram, Betty Shibley, Rosalie Cana
lier. Kathryn Orme. Ida Cherry Orme
and Patrick Deavy.
Former Representative and Mrs.
James w. Good Of Chicago are at
the New Willard Hotel for a short
visit, having arrived yesterday.
Mrs. Lee, wife OF Gen. Lee, will
give luncheon Thursday in compli-
ment to Mrs. John A. Mcdonald and
Evening star., 1924-02-05

'of Washington, because OF the death
OF former President Wilson.
Mrs. and Mrs. Wadsworth
Recall InvitatiOnY.
The assistant secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth
have recalled the invitations for din
ner Saturday evening. when their
guests were asked to meet the Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Hughes
Mr.. John Callan OLaughlin has
postponed the luncheon planned for
Sunday and will entertain Sunday,
February II. having asked his guests
to meet the ambassador OF Japan,
Mr.. Hanihara, at the Racquet Club.
The Congressional Club has Cancelled
social activities for the week. and
will not give the dance this evening.
The business meeting will be held
at the clubhouse tomorrow morning
at 1890 O'Clock.
Mrs. Richard s. Aldrich Of Warwick,
r. l., is at Wardman Park Hotel for
a brief visit.
Mrs. John W. Harreld will enter
tain at the first Of a series of in
formal teas Friday afternoon. when
Evening star., 1924-02-05

engaged III TSlleI WOFk III IuAHy COuh.
tries for the past five years.
Miss joan Whitney to Wed
Mr.. Charles Shipmnn PaysoR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney Of
New York announced yesterday the
engagement Of their daughter Joan to
Mr.. Shipman Payson of Portland, Me-.
son of Mr. Herbert Payson OF Port
land. Miss Whitney will come to
Washington the end Of February and
will be maid OF honor for her cousin
Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads-
Stuart Symington, Sd. Of Baltimore.
Saturday, March /. Mrs. Whitney and
Mrs. Wadsworth are sisters. being the
daughters of the late Secretary Of
state state Mr.: John Hay. M.; Payson has
grandmother having been Miss Aida
Carroll Of this city. a descendant Of
Daniel Carroll. whose estate forms a
part Of the National Capital. Mr..
Payson graduated from Yale in 1921
Law School this year. He was a
member Of the Yale naval reserve
during the war and attended the
Plattsburg training camp In 1917.
Miss Whitney has been frequent
many of the Christmas parties Of her
cousins. Miss Evelyn Wadsworth and
Mr.. Jerry Wadsworth. She was pre-
sented to society in New York in De-
cember, 1921. and has been one Of the
most popular and active members of
the younger set since then. She Is a
granddaughter of the late Mr.. Will
liam c. Whitney. Secretary Of the
Navy in the cabinet of President
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mrs. Albert Clemons Of 1915 New
Hampshire avenue will not receive
Wednesday afternoons In February.
Former Attorney General and Mrs
A. Mitchell Palmer have recalled their
invitations for dinner tomorrow eve
ming when their guests were asked
to meet former Governor of Pennsyl-
vania and Mrs. Sproul.
Mrs. Palmer will omit her day at
home.
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will not
observe her day at home tomorrow
but will receive the remaining We'd
nesdays throughout the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
are passing some time in New York
as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
A. de Peyster.
give the luncheon tomorrow planned
in compliment to her aunt, Mrs.
Charles G. Matthews, but will enter
tain for her at a later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Adams can
celed the dinner they were to have
given last evening for their debu-
tante daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Adams.
Miss Charlotte MacDougall. who
has been passing some time In New
Haven. Conn.,, as the guest Of Miss
Helen McLanahan. has gone to Bos-
ton to spend a week with Miss Pau
line AImes.
Mrs. Charles Leonard Chambers
and Mrs. Raymond. G. Marx have
postponed the musical tea which
they planned for tomorrow afternoon
from 4 to 6 O'Clock at the Arts Club
Evening star., 1924-02-05
MAGNUs JOHNSON TO SPEAK.

Senator Magnus Johnson of Mime
sofa will address a community meet
ing at the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, 22d street and Rhode Island
avenue, tonight, under the auspices Of
the Brotherhood Sunday School. Mo-
tion pictures will be shown, and a
musical program will be presented
with several prominent soloists on
the program in addition to a male
chorus. The meeting will start at
o'clock
Evening star., 1924-02-05

American Association Of University
Women tomorrow at their clubhouse,
on street. Mrs. frank Parker, Miss
Lucille Atcherson, Miss Mary Lindsey
and Miss Elizabeth Eastman will as
sist. Miss Lucy Minnegerode and DR..
Louise Taylor will preside at the tea
table.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lowell and their
son of Chattanooga, Tenn, are at the
New willard, where they arrived yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zell G. Roe of New
York are at Wardman Park Hotel for
the week.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours:
Ferdinand and Mary W. Jiron. girl
Robert l.. and Marian +. DeWaIt, boy.
Harry A. and Bertha V. Douglas, boy.
Bepow L. and Aida Men. boy.
Lewis l.. and Helen G.. Hogewood, girl.
John r. and Madge Kump. boy.
Guy II. and Mazzie A. Sheckels. girl
Carlton +. and Carmelia s. Whitney, boy.
Carroll II. and Verna NJ. Beahm, boy.
Ted i. and Gertrude l.. DAILY. girl.
Abraham w. and Anna LIienthal, girl.
Sol and Rose Bosin. girl.
Clarence A. and Irene White, girl
Don Carlos and Clara Bartholomew. boy.
William z. and Louise sturges. boy.
Chauncey d. and Marion Snow, boy.
Henry j. and Virginia LeBeau. girl.
Thornton and Louise Kidrick, boy.
Raymond A. and Ida r. Granderson, boy.
William 4. and Elsie Sewell, girl
Howard and Christine Craig. boy.
Edward and Clara Yates, girl.
Clinton J. and Essie NJ. Brown. boy.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
Benefit Bridge Friday
For District ID. A. n

BENEFIT Bridge Friday
For District ID. A. n.
A bridge party will be given at
the residence Of Mrs. Pedro Capo-
Rodriguez. 1853 Ontario place. FRI
day afternoon, by the Capitol Chapter
Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, for the benefit Of the
District Of Columbia chapter house
fund.
Mr.. and Mrs +. X. Bull of Racine,
Wis, who are spending several days
at the New willard, had as their
guests at luncheon there yesterday
Representative and Mrs. Cooper Of
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Frank Crane has Joined Dr.
Crane at the Hamilton Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. e. P. Parker are at
the Belleclaire Hotel. New York, for
a short stay.
Mr.. William Mather Lewis. presi-
dent of George Washington Univer-
sity, will be honor guest and speaker
at the forum luncheon at the Women's
City Club Saturday at / o'clock. DR..
Lewis subject will be "The Province
Of the University in the National
Life" Mrs. William E. Chamberlain,
president. will preside.
Miss Margaret Lambie will be the
hostess at the tea for Miss Helen Fra
ser of London to be given by the
Evening star., 1924-02-05

Michael J. Ryan Of this city and Mary z.
WoodfeId of Fairfax, Va.
Henry Feaisy of Fort Myer. Va. and Pearl
N. Lewis Of this city.
Laurence Fl. Gorsuch and Cecil L. seitz,
both of Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

Senator and Mrs. Medill Mccormick
are IN New York for a short stay and
are at the Plaza Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

Nine. Varela. wife of the minister
Of Uruguay. has Cancelled her day at
home Friday because of the death of
former President Wilson.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper have postponed the dinner
they were to give tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

Mrs. John 8. McLsnnan. Mrs. Ralph
Jenkins. Mrs. Edward b. Meiss. Mrs..
Wylie, Mrs. Browne Miller, Mrs
Montgomery Hiair. Mrs. Gordon Cum
ming, Mrs. Willard Salisbury and
Mrs. B. H. Warder
The Trinity College Alumnae has
postponed until Friday, February Is,
the dance they were to give Friday
Of this week.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

Mrs. Charles Leonard Chambers
and Mrs. Raymond G. Marx have
postponed the musical tea which
they planned for tomorrow afternoon
from 4 to O'Clock at the Arts Club
Evening star., 1924-02-05

engaged in relief WORK in many coun.
tries for the past five years.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

Miss Charlotte MacDougall. who
has been passing some time In New
Haven. Conn.,, as the guest Of Miss
Helen McLanahan. has gone to Bos-
ton to spend a week with Miss Pau
line Almes.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs John T. Adams can
celed the dinner they were to have
given last evening for their debu-
tante daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Adams.