davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
Screen and Stage
Strand. Smyrna

Thursday-Everyone who goes to
movies has seen the name of Sun
shine Hart on the screen and wonder
ed if Sunshine. was an honest-to-
goodness baptismal name at certain
ly isl says Sunshine herself, who is
playing the role of "Mrs. Schultz" in
"Lovey Mary the picture directed by
King Baggot "The name was my
fathers choice" says Miss Hart. 'He
was an Indian agent among the Sioux
in the Dakotas and he decided to give
all his children Indian names. II have
a sister called Rosebud and another
sister 'Minnehaha', although unfor-
tunately nearly everyone called her
Minnie"
Friday and Saturday It's Circus
Day at the Strand Theatre, where all
the entertaining qualities of the "Big
Top" and the Sawdust Arena are
present to prove anew the thrill and
compelling interest of motion pictures
dealing with this colorful, dramatic
phase of human life, for Bigger than
Barnum's," unqualifiedly one of the
best circus pictures ever recorded in
celluloid. You'll revel in this mighty
magnificent melodrama.
Monday-Wherever the name of
Tom Santschi is mentioned, involun-
tarily one remembers his marvellous
work in the first edition of''The Spoil
ers," and particularly Of the fight
waged by this sterling actor and Will
liam Farnum Santschi enjoys fully
as virile a role in "The Deserts Toll" I"
Tuesday-Enter the want-ad girl!
For the first time since cameras be-
gan grinding out ribbons of celluloid
this type of working girl had her
inning. Babs Comet, who makes her
debut at the Strand, in the silversheet
person of Corinne Griffith, is declared
to be truly representative of her ilk
as shown in classified" The want
ad girl now takes her place with the
oft-screened manicurist, typist and
what not. As piquant personality,
a creature of fancies and whims, as
a bread-winner and moth, on occa-
sion, who f1utters close to the flame
but is fapperishly wise enough to
avoid soaring, Babs, as impersonated
by Miss Griffith, easily holds her own
with all the rest of them.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
BRIDGE To TIE UP EASTERN AND
WESTERN SHORES MARYLAND
TALK OF SPAN ACROSS CHESA-
PEAKE TO SHORTEN DISTANCE
Major Pettis, U. S. A., Tells Balti-
more Engineers Plans Are Being
Made-Survey at Early Date

Plans for the erection of bridge
across the Chesapeake Bay to connect
the Eastern and Western shores of
Maryland at a point near Baltimore
are being formulated, it was revealed
Wednesday by Major c. R. Pettis, en-
giner officer of the Third Corps Area,
U. S. A. Major Pettis was the speak
er at the luncheon meeting Of the En-
gineers Club. He declared that he
had been approached recently by an
engineer who wanted information rel
ative to the Governments attitude in
the event such plans come 20 fruitiOn.
81 don't know much about the pro-
ject," Major Pettis said, "but my adj
vice is that before the venture is con-
sidered seriously it might be we'll to
have a survey made to determine
whether there is sufficient traffic in
prospect to warrant the expenditure
of the large amount of money that
bridging the Chesapeae would re-
quire." Later it was learned that the
Baltimore Association of Commerce
has been considering plan to bridge
the bay and that its committee on re-
lationship with the Eastern Shore, of
which De Courcey w. Thorn is chair
man, was in charge of the matter.
George J. Clautice, executive secre-
tary of the association, explained that
Mr.. Thorn had asked some of the en-
gineers in the association to make a
preliminary study of the project, but
that a more complete survey would be
made before any action was taken.
"Even if there is not sufficient traf-
fic in sight to warrant the erection of
such BRIDGE" Mr. Clautice said, at
does not follow that traffic will not in
crease. At any rate, the idea is to
do something which will bring Balti-
more closer to the Shore and reestab-
lish the close business and social re-
lationship which formerly existed"
Whether the State or private inter-
ests would be expected to finance the
venture was not disclosed, but in eth
er event the Maryland Legislature
and the Government would have to
approve the plans before anything
could be done, it was asserted.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
MILFORD'S NEW TRAFFIC LIGHT
Three-Way Light Will Handle Traf-
fic at Front & Railroad Avenue

Last week the Milford Town Coun-
Gil had two experts there to study
traffic conditions of the town, and sug-
gest equipment and plans for regulat
ing the same. The traffic system and
lights employed in Milford to direct
traffic were approved by the experts,
who said they were up-to-date in
every particular and adequate for the
situation. They suggested that addi-
tional equipment be installed at the
intersection of West Front street,
Railroad avenue and Church street
This is a dangerous corner and one on
which it is difficult to handle. At this
point, there is considerable traffic.
Front street being a part of the Mil
ford-Harrington boulevard.
In order to meet the difficulty. it
was suggested to Council that a
"three-way' light be placed at the in
tersection of West Front street and
Railroad avenue. This signal would
control the traffic going east and west
on Front street and north on Rail
road avenue. 1t was also suggested
that a corner light be installed on a
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24

pole at the intersaot;. N
Front streets to wo,, 1,,an Of Chqsc5 u
traffic signal on cbuS.sT Tols with he n
suggestions were a'Ga aS street Fs]
Council. The equiDmaapa raopssd By /
been ordered, and e,i e,uent has sI,s,l
two weeks. 'ApecIed n ~
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
STATE GASOLINE nv
Stormy Week-Ends
Be Responsible far v p.I. Believed

!, Receipts from the NO e., y
ION On gasoline paid II u JIil.s a
purchasing the motoI = i 4otof
mingto1 snowel failirs ~ 4 n =
1.;t1 uetooer g Of about 5000. 4 y ~. al'
WIN, WIN October a year ago. I IL yoapa
Week-ends wee are believed i / i s.''
sible for this defciencr ! !. L ss'l
and s1nJav .,, = Trayel is On Ss.g1
vaar 1.s' '7tllas' Nv During Octobsr /
yooain i. e Pa were $685. \
1874 For the year L. @s.s
Of November, the rec4;st, ! 'as 4
are s25,ooo ahead Of t.. ,s = gas /;
the ten months th.s YEAR u "a
,1,e,,t are = I I'Sil-6'. For 1926. fr,t
months, the receipts were s2sF li5; -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Fe ,ruary Is. the proceeds of which
are to be used to furnish two tents for
Camp Good Will the coming Summer.
Mrs. S. j. Dennis, representative to
the District Federation, gave a report
Of he last meeting she had attended.
Plans were discussed for the annual
iurcheon to Be held the last meeting
in May.
Miss Rebecca Warner. librarian Of
the Takoma Park Library. was q
guest. and entertained the members
with a review Of number Of inter-
esting books recently published.
The club adjourned to meet March
%, at the home Of its president. 17l3
Irving street.
League of American Pen Women
Meetings for the week include: Tomor-
row. s pm, the poetry group under
the craftsmanship Of Miss Alice Hutch
ins Drake, with Prof. Sagin's usual
lecture at S:45, and the fine arts group.
also at pm.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs Milton Reed
announces the Book Review tea for
pm. in place Of the usual luncheon.
Tuesday evening the short-story
group will meet at 8, and Thursday
evening Mrs. Henry Robert, parlia-
mentarian, will continue her course in
parliamentary law. which is open to
tho public upon payment OF the small
fee.
An elaborate musical and tea is
planned for this afternoon by the fine
arts section, honoring other members
OF the league. Mrs. Abner Cowan
Barr Is hostess, with Mrs. Frank
Pyles and Mrs. Dean w. Cherrier at
the tea table. assisted by Misses Ruth
&C leman. Delthine Barr. Virginia
Frye, Celeste Dupuy and Vivian Barr.
The artists will be DR.. Alexander
Hcinneman, pianist: Maj. Charles Fer.
ris and Miss Edna Jones. soloists. The
program will begin at o'clock
All meetings will be held at the
clubhouse. at 1903 II street.
Park View Woman's Cub.-The
library committee was entertained
Monday evening by Mrs. William NJ.
Lunn. 1882 Park place. A one act
play, Just Women" by Colin Canp-
bell Clements. under the direction Of
Miss Elsie Clements, director of St.
Joseph's Players. was given by seven
members of the committee. Just
Women" IL q play OF the Victoria n
period. and the scene is laid in Mrs
Warren's parlor. Northampton, Eng.
land. Mrs. Warren was ably played
by Mrs. Nora X Bramell, and Betty
her daughter. by Mrs. Lunn. The
other characters were: Lady B'oshire
Mrs. Eta Covell; Mrs Pickering. the
mi listers wife, Mrs. NJ. X. Murra y.
Mrs. Lawty and Mrs. Romney. two
Northampton ladies with a pronen SIT v
or gossip. Mrs. V. A. Robertshaw and
Mrs. Ivy Ashburn: Clara, the maid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Mrs. r. II. Dalwick. After the play
refreshments were served by the host
e IS, assisted by Mrs. Fred Walker,
Mrs. j. X. Pickett and Mrs. l.. G.
Feldt.
Burnside Corps. No. 4, w. X. c.,
entertained burnside Post. G.. A. r.,
with an illustrated lecture on Wednes
day evening. Through the efforts of
Burnside's past president, Mrs. Rosa.
lie Mckee Shelton, the lecture was
given on Alaska" by VIII G..
Barnes of the Department of Agricul.
ture. He was assisted by Mrs. Barnes.
"A rising vote Of thanks was given Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes after the lecture.
Many friends Of post and corps were
presented and refreshments were
Adelaide Foster, assisted by Mrs.
Carter. Miss Sutherland. Miss Jennie
Hamilton. Mrs. Cora Davis and Mrs
Della l.. O'Brien.
A card party will be given by Burn.
side Corps, No. 4. April IA.
The Washington Readers, Cuba
recital by the club will be given
1T Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, l4l0 Columbia road, tomor.
row at pm. Program:
..Xoi Che Sapete" .,.............M Mozart
THE Little Damozer' ;:,........... Eevelle
Jean Vatican snd he Bishop. Hugo
"A Dark Brown nj blF 4 a%S,sa N, B. Cooke
Love Enthroned' ~, Ian MacLaren
THE Counsel Assis l Re t'o". r.. s. Andrews
Miss Person.
lmpersoc ATOMS ....... Mrs. MacArthur
Program under the direction of the
program committee, Mrs. William L.
Chamberlain, chairman.
The Emma Robertson Florence
CrittentOn Circle met recently at the
Cairo. Miss Jean Cole, of the home,
gave a talk before the society. One
new member was added to the roll,
Mrs. Ernest Allwine. Tile next meet
ing Of the circle will be in the form Of
a luncheon at the home.
The Writer'S League Of Washington
met at Thomson School March s. A
number of visitors were welcomed
"Verges," story by MT Irish, presi.
lent of the league, caused q great deal
Of discussion among those whose in.
terests run along psychological lines.
Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Lark!ns
stated that they had just sold a mum.
Der of stories. and Mr.. Magill reported
the acceptance Of one of his stories.
The Friendship Aid Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Harvey e. Gram,
1888 Girard street. tomorrow at 1870
pm.
A special program has been pre-.
pared, which will consist of the telling
If Indian legends by Mrs. Gertrude
Comm princess Zitkala-Sa) and of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

be held tomorrow afternoon at the
usual place. Thomson School. The
class for children will be from $3.50 to
4:30 and the adults from 4:45 to 5:45.
At the first meeting. on March l,
there were present 112 children. "a
adults. 81 teachers and IL helpers.
making a total class of 231. Last
Monday there were 20S children. 76
adults. 81 teachers and 10 helpers.
making O total Of 3S3. an increase OF
l02 over the preceding week.
Those who have volunteered their
services to teach the children's classes
are Mrs. j. NJ. Aldrich. Miss Charlotte
Bogardus. Mrs. w. Y. Brady. MRS. Al
fred Brooks. Mrs. w. T.. Burleigh.
Mrs. A. B. Bushnell, Miss Fannye
Cook, Mrs. w. T.. Chamberlain, Mrs.
T.. l.. Crandall, M. T. Donoho. Mrs.
James Eagen. Miss Mary Godding,
K. Bruce Horsfall Mrs. Ernest Knae-
bel. Mrs. y, NJ. knappen, Miss Mary
Mason, Mrs. James Mccormick, Mrs.
Gerrltt Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo -.
Miner. Mrs. Albert G. Muhse, Mrs.
Edward Plat, Mrs. r. NJ. Reese, Miss
Mary Riley. Miss Carolyn Sheldon.
Mrs. Clarence Shoemaker. Mrs. f. T..
81 I'll. Mrs. Chester Snow, Mrs. Rich.
ard Strout, Mrs. John Van Schalck.
Miss Anna Warner and Miss Harriet
Warner
The teachers of adults are DR.. VIII
liam B. Bell, DIR. S. +. Blake, A. b.
Howell, Remington Kellogg, +. G. Lin.
coin. Leo d. Miner and C. X. Shoe.
maker, most of whom are in the serv-
ice Of the Government, which iS re.
sponsible for the hour of the adult
class being set for 4:45 o'clock.
The Capitol HiU History Club
Mrs. b. Wilson and Mrs. S. II. Beasley
were hostesses to the club Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. B. Wilson, 1912
Park road.
After the social hour. during which
luncheon was served, the business ses.
sion opened with Mrs. j. Il. Reed,
the president, in the chair. The topics
COR the day were contributed as fol.
lows: intellectual Life" by Mrs. c.
y. Glass; Public Hygiene" by Mrs.
S. H. Heasley, and Child Welfare"
by Mrs. l.. Il. Slime; all interesting
topics OF Australia.
Twenty-Five members and one guest
were present.
The club will hold its next meeting
March "a. at the home of Mrs. v. G..
Austin, II Bryant street.
The Sixteenth Heights Club was en-.
tertained Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
]. s. Lay, 6325 Georgia avenue.
Luncheon was served. after which a
business meeting was held.
Mrs. J. c. Marquis. president, called
the meeting to order. and reports of
officers followed. Mrs. c. F. Stuh,er,
nricman OF enterta nment, gave a re-
port on the successful card party held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
songs by Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler.

songs by Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler.
@oprano.
The Bible Study Club Of the District
Federation of WOmen's Clubs will
meet Thursday morning at the Hotel
Roosevelt, IL o'clock. Rev. w. s. Alb
ernethy. pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church. will speak on 1.-THE Lords
PRAYER"
League Of Republican Women Of
the District met Monday at the home
of it's president, Mrs. Virginia White
Speel. Plans were made for n "Po.
litical School," to be held at the New
Willard, April 81 to 30 inclusive.
There will be an interesting speaker
at each session and promises to be
even more interesting than the one
held two years ago. at the same place.
ALI persons interested are invited to
Join. A special invitation Is extended
to those living in adjacent States.
The University OF Minnesota Alum.
nj Association will give its annual
banquet March 20. $50 PM, at the
clubhouse OF the Association Of Uni.
guests of honor will be f.. e. Pierce,
registrar OF the University of Min
nesota. and several secretaries of the
alumni. ana Representative Walter H.
Newton OF Minnesota, and Mrs. New
ton. Mr.. Pierce will show motion pic.
lures of the new million dollar sta.
dunn and campus life In general at
the university. Representative New.
ton will speak, and at the close Of the
program All election of officers will be
held. Those desiring reservations
should get in touch with Mrs. Rut.
land d. Beard, 470S Chevy Chase
boulevard, Md, by mail or telephone
number Cleveland 171s. not later than
March %. The Alumni Association
extends an invitation to all former
students of the University Of Min
nesota.
The Wheel of Progress.-The regent,
Mrs. Rose Gouvorneur Hoes, has ar
ranged for a st. Patrick's tea to be
held at her home, 1410 Twentieth
street, this afternoon from s to z
o'clock.
Mrs. Royal De Lametra Mead and
Mrs. Marietta Minnigerode Andrews
will preside at the tea table. assisted
dish Boyle, Miss Evelyn Howe and
Miss cambridge Boyle.
Mrs. katherine Throckmorton. one
Of Washington's talented vocalists,
will sing a group Of songs. playing her
own accompaniment on the ukulele.
Mrs. Wallace Streater will give a
reading on the subject Of est. Pat.
rick" The decorations are in charge
Of Mrs. Frank Morrison and Mrs.
Streater Mrs. Claes Dickson Hallen-
rreutz Is in charge Of the benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
Conducted by Mamie Lancaster.

and American Fellowships." DIR. Mac
ean has been chancellor of thu V1"i-
versity Of Nebraska, president OF the
univ erSity Ut iowa ana nlole .oGen&.s
director of the American University
Union in London. Mrs. Lawrence
Radford will be the hostess.
Saturday evening the University
Club players will present a group OF
plays. one of which will be Miss
Molly"
! Mrs. SwormStedt, chairman of the
banquet committee, has announced
that Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark of New
York will be one of the speakers at
! he banquet to be held at Rauscher's
! March q. The reservation blanks
will be sent to all members soon.
The French classes and pre-school
groups will meet this week as usual.
Congressional Country Ciub--t9el a
Fioravanti, mezzo-soprano, gave m :.
gram Of songs before a distinsuis leis
audience, which included the Cover 'oi
| Of Alaska and many members Of CEn.
cress. gathered at the Congressiol al
Country Club last Sunday evenif 3.
! The speaker Of the evening was Lieut..
Benjamin Rigg of the Coast and Geo.
,,etic Survey, who gave an illustrated
| lecture ca his recent trip North with
! the Macmillan expedition.
The Daughters of the American
COIOnists met the evening or M..L~n .
| At the home of Mrs. Grant T. Chase.
jl116 Fifteenth street, Assisting host
esses were Mrs. Nelson Webster. Mrs.
Well, Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. Smallwood,
M'es Stout, Mrs. sheriff and Mrs,
Whillden.
lhe meeting was opened with de-
votional and patriotic exercises and
the regent. Mrs. Harry G. Grove. pre-
sided
Reports OF officers and committee
chairmen were accepted
The proposed amendments to the
national bylaws were read and dis
| lussed These amendments will be
presented at the d. A. c. Assembly
10 be held at Hotel Washington in
April.
Miss Ella Lorraine. Dorsey gave a
historical talk on Wakefield. the chap.
ter later contributing to that me.
mortal. The chapter Endorsed the
project to build the Washington me.
mortal highway to Wakefield.
Mrs. Nelson Webster read a paper,
The Women Of Long Aga" Miss
Aiarjory Costello Of New York gave
.wo readings.
A social hour followed when refresh
ments We're served.
The Columbian Women OF George
Washington University. enjoying an
innovation in their schedule Of meet
ngs, assembled in the Little Theater
located in Stockton Hall. one of the
group of new university buildings, on
Monday evening to witness the pres
entation OF a play by Miss Ada Louise
TownSe0d of this city.
A number of man guests were pres
ent. as the husbands, escorts and
friends of the members had been par
ticularly invited to attend.
Mrs. William E. Chamberlin was in
charge of the presentation Of the play.
and those in the cast were Lawrence
g. Staples, who appeared as Mr., Sad
we'll Hobbie; Miss Ada Louise Town
send. who took the part of Mrs. Hob
bic. and Mrs. William l.. Bryant, who
had the role Of the Welsh Witch. The
play was entitled The Magic Rug"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Women's City Club.-Miss Title
Steiner will be the hostess at the tea
this afternoon and will be assisted by
Mrs. Leonard Il. Schloss, Mrs. T. len
Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Laura Halsey.
Mrs. Jennie .. Berliner. Miss Edith
Leesnitzev and Miss Louise Rollins.
Mrs. George y. Kicker and Mrs NJ. b.
whitfield viii preside at the tea table,
and will be assisted by Miss Rather
Inc Whitfield and Miss Thelma
Schmitt. Mrs. a. Julian Bryhwski
will sing. with Mrs. Leonard Is
Schloss as accompanies.
Miss Janet Richards Viii address
the current events section az 443 pm.
"Wednesday. Mrs. w. T.. 'hamberhh
Is chairman OF this section, when Is
growing both in interest ana numbers.
Al ESQ O'Clock on the same evening
the club win hold st. Patrick Gay
dinner. featuring TALES, Poetry ana
SONGS of Ireland" Daniel W..
and Felix Mahony will speak Miss
Edna Sheehy. J. r. Fhelan and
Miss Olive Beatty will present
groups Of Irish songs with Mrs. carol
Kelly IS accompanies Mrs. Ellls
Meredith viii read an original sketch.
Judge Mary D'Tuole Will preside.
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams Will tell
Of tae entrv Of the Irish Free state
1,-4 ~, aac,ta nf Nations The din
ne,> IS o"erSubsCriOed ara those VINO
cannot make reservations are invited
70 come III later for the program.
Dirnt-r will also be served that eve
min" in the grill.
Mrs. LYMAN +. SWoinmstedt and
S1rs. Laura 4. BRADLEY are -. charge
OF q SERIES OF card parties to be given
on the afternoons and evenings of
Mach Il and la for the benefit OF the
house retirement fund.
ON SATURDAY at t.i5 p IN. Boyd Car
renter will speak on '"rhe Literary
.,or+acts Of Europe With Asia" be-
fore the literary lectures section. Last
Monday night Miss Alice NJ. Heaven
save an Interesting illustrated talk on
The National Gld Trails Road Shoy-
ing historic landmarks Of northern
MARYLAND.
The Monday bridge section Is plan
ming Guest day Tor March -. when
bridge luncheon will he held. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

which Is for the organizations pub.
iication, the Spoke Of the Wheel.
The Wheel of Progress will meet
Tuesday evening. 8 o'clock, in the JET.
ferson room at the Mayfower Hotel.
The speaker will be Melvin ID. Hill
dreth. and his subject, THE World
Court" Mrs. Frank Morrison, the
vice regent, will preside.
Tho Woman's Community Club Of
kensington met Monday afternoon
in the Presbyterian Sunday School
room. which had been tastefully deco.
rated by the house committee under
the direction Of Mrs. i. 3. Ernest.
The business session was ended
promptly 30 that the afternoon
could be given over to a program
hat had been prepared by the music
section. This consisted OF several spe-
cial musical selections, among them
the prize poem Of the federation last
year set to music BY one Of the mem
oers. Mrs. Graham. A short play,
Joint Owners In SPAIN" was given
by four Of the members, and some
readings by Mrs. Culver. who charm.
.ngly depicted French Canadian life
Of other days.
The Woman's Club and the ladies'
Of the town had been invited t. al.
tend this meeting, so. all in all. &c
was quite play day and greatly
enjoyed by all. The hostess commit.
tee served refreshments during tho
social hour. The next meeting will
be the annual business session with
a box lunch. at the Methodist Episco-
pal Sunday School rooms.
George III. Thomas Woman's Relief
Corps met in Masonic Temple, Eighth
and e streets northeast, Friday eve
ming, Mrs. Louise Watson. president,
presiding. There was a good attend
ance of members. Mrs. Carolina
Curry, department president, made 4
short call.
The secretary read one application
for membership. Several communica-
tons were also read: An invitation
TO w. r. Cushing Camps mastering
in Of new members. as a result OF
a. membership drive, for the evening
of March II, and one for an illustrat-
ed lecture on Alaska" to be given
At Grand Army Hall by VIII G.
Barnes Of the United States Forest
Service, under the auspices OF Burn
side Woman's Relief Corps. Follow
ing the meeting refreshments were
served and hand painted st. Patrtck's
day favors we're presented to each
person present, a pleasant social hour
following.
T.. 8. Grant Circle. No. l, Ladies
of the G.. A. r., met in Grand Army
Hall Tuesday evening for social
time. Mrs. Olive c. Johnson, presi-
Oontinued on Page Thirty.threel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Z. 8. Grant Circle. No. I. Ladies
of the G.. A. r., met in Grand Army
Hall Tuesday evening for socia!
time. Mrs Olive c. Johnson, presl-
Tontinued on Page Thirty-threel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Audubon SOciety.-The Spring bird
,lasses which are being conducted un.
Ter the auspices of the society of the
District are receiving marked atten-
ion by bird students. Two OF the
i've meetings to be given this month
ave taken place and the third will