davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-10

fohEAfP as June BFgi5$sa ~; stso %'a2s;
Pdhd Poiard. She al also leaves ' 10 mourn their
loss a father. mother. three dapghters.
hpsS sons 9Re %sy 'sfi
host OF other relatives and freqGs. Re-
mans resting r,s At The charsl OF ,i1 pGpe az. =
TrdtSs Trday. June @ ii. 10 an. after which re-
mains may be seen AZ her mother-in-law'a.
Sw MTs. ny Funeral s9ndny' nSfos june Il. pr nn1.. ~
from Florida Ave. Baptist Church. Inter
ment Paynes Cemetery.
POLLARD. The Officers and merabers of
are requested 10 meet in q session o. sor-
row Saturday June IL 1927, 7:30 pm.
a The EDS Id qf 19h ,11s9s and Qgo y SsafSSe s.
Helen n FPoLEARib. 70 lie held sGadsy,
June 12,, AT ~, from Florida Avs5us
and 7th SIS, NV. Morning, star, .LoJge,
so: 20: Columbia Lodsss. No. ,1j 81; and
Columbia Fl TS@g HIf E ErrbEa are Bt i9:lt:q Ea!.r
Attest: MARIE PIERCE. Elm. Sec.
RTDIsTLL. Departed This life THURSDAY.
Ine o. 1q2T i, e }5 Ri pis az ThiIiG1f
devoted son Of Saiis and Sai7on Rudisi"
Tesidance. 1905 X st. NV.
THOMPSON. On Ttursiay June, Q 19:-; az
ChiIdrcr's Hcsptal., :nHN Jr h-ioyG6 ~
grandfather. Charles and Eleanor Johnson;
a grelt-G-Gnd Alte F1trt2'n. Sc-
funeral chapc; 3d md I've sts s.w. F,l:
neral Monday ut 30 oiG. from l%-7
Luden ST. &c. IL
TIPPETT. Entered :fe eternal. gvddenlg,
Friday. June 10. 1867; at the residence q
Cnannin: 81. rs. CE,aRrrrs n. hl.banf
~ tho i1te jennie V. TlDUett. Funeral
from his late r.sf.ercc No1dqv Iun? / 3
Mt 1 o'clocl; nm. Relatives snd f7i%nds "
yited. mtcrment (privatcl CedEtville I'd
"-fi5 y r, on ~ 1-gitea States %ava. Itosnl;s'.
JAMES oLTvEE. beloved. husband ~
Caroline Watts. Funeral from his lac
residence sol 7th st se.. Saturday. June
III A. 10 an Relatives and fi4eEds ir
vited 10 attend. Intertnent at Arlington
National Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1927-06-10

Whenever the Seventieth Congress
is convened-whether in special session
at President Coolidge's call or under
the law in December neXt-Capitol
Hill faces one of the longest, bitterest
and most important sieges in history.
A session to last at least seven
months-from October to Mays in
prospect If House and Senate are
specially summoned to Washington.
There will be a scramble to end the
session during the latter days Of May
in order to permit politicians to attend
their respective national conventions
in June. But the almost unprecedent-
ed mountain Of legislative business
clamoring for attention may hold Con-
gress here indefinitely. 1t will be
presidential year. Both parties will
spar ruthlessly for political advantage,
if they run true to form, so that pre-
diction as to when the session will
wind up is at this time risky ven
ture.
Mass OF Matters.
Not since the war has Congress
faced the mass of momentous mat
ters that will pile up from the hour
Vice President Dawes and Speaker
Longworth call their respective
houses to order. The Seventieth Con-
gress, as far as the State is concerned,
will come into being amid strife. AS
the Senate's first business will be to
organize itself, trouble will instantly
boil up, because the Democrats and
Republican Progressives will oppose
the seating or Senators-e1ect Ware of
Pennsylvania. and Smith Of Illinois,
both Republicans. Without the votes
of Ware and Smith, the Senate will be
virtually a tie between the Democrats
and the Republicans-47 votes each,
provided Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, of
Minnesota, votes with the Republicans,
as it has been suggested that he's 60
| ing to do. That will enable Vice Pres.
| ident Dawes to cast the deciding vote,
which would permit Republican or.
ganization. But there's many a slip
'twixt the cup and that lip, and fierce
scenes will be enacted in the Senate
before such results are accomplished
| No matter which party eventually
controls the Senate-the House is com
| fortably Republican-Congre will
rock with storm and struggle over a
host Of purely legislative issues. Mere
| ly to catalogue them, more or less in
the order of their respective merits. is
to indicate the vigor and venom with
which most of them will be discussed
Legislative Issues Waiting.
Here is the bill of fare awaiting mas
| ticat!on at the Seventieth Congress
| hands:
| Mississippi flood relief and control;
tax reduction, based upon the prospec-
Evening star., 1927-06-10
BITTER CONTESTS WILL ROCK
LONG SESSION OF CONGRESS
Large Volume Of Controversial Business
Finds Place on Agenda, Involving
Many Issues.

tive 5000, 900 Treasury surplus;
the public buildings and deficiency
bills, lost in the Senate filibuster at
the end of the preceding session; re-
newed fight for farm relief on semi
McNary-Haugen lines; fight on the
Coolidge reorganization Of the
Federal Farm Loan Board, angrily
opposed by agricultural leaders; re-
sumption of Boulder Dam project,
which also was q victim of the late
Senate filibuster; the eternal problem
of Muscle Shoals; the Government
whisky bill, to permit the Treasury TO
manufacture replenishment supplies
of medicinal and industrial spirits, and
the usual number of new schemes
concerned with prohibition and the
enforcement of laws.
The matters just mentioned COM
prise the high spots III the forthcOm-
ing congressional program, together
with the ordinary items. associated
with appropriations for the Army and
Navy and other normal Federal ac~
tivities But they are wholly domestic
business, and do not take into ac-
count an array of equally important
business in. the realm OF foreign af-
fairs. Here, too, there will be a traffic
jam when the Senate and House come
to grips with it.
Many Foreign Questions.
II the Geneva three-power naval
conference achieves anything in the
way of q limitation treaty, Il will re-
quire Senate ratification. If France
next Autumn Or Winter approves the
Mellon Berenger Franco American
debt agreement, both House and Sen
ate will need to O X it before it takes
effect. The powerful Senate group
which prevented ratification Of the
Lausanne treaty with Turkey last
| session is preparing not only to fight
i the administration new attempt tC
pass the treaty, but threatens also tC
| oppose the Presidents appointment OF
| Undersecretary Of State Joseph c.
| Grew as Ambassador to Turkey.
| Congress expects that Secretary
Kellogg will have real progress to re-
port regarding our tangled relations
with Mexico and Nicaragua, and these
are sure to come under critical fire, nj
! matter in what shape they are pre-
sented China will perhaps have set
| tied down a bit by the time snow flies
| too, and in that direction both House
and Senate are likely to have goot
| deal to say before Americas relation:
| with Nationalist China are determined
| Finally, there's the enduring ques
| ton of what the United States shall
| do regarding Soviet Russia. The de-
mand that we shall recognize the Mos
COW government is to be put fortl
| more Zealously than ever.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-06-10
E0RFIGN.
RITES FOR R. B. BUCHANAN
Marine Corps Captain, Killed in
Nicaragua, Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services for Capt. Richard
B. Buchanan Of the United States Ma
rine Corps. who was killed at La Paz
Centre, Nicaragua, May 16, were held
this afternoon at Fort Myer Chapel
with full military honors. Interment
was in the Dewey division of Airing
ton Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were Brig.
Gen. Dion Williams, Capt. Field Har-
ris, Capt. Alfred H. Noble, Maj. Will
liam G. Powers, Lieut.. Gerald D. Linke
and Capt. Chaplain G. Hicks.
Capt. Buchanan Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Marjory B. Buchanan of
1901 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1927-06-10
5m al emoriam.

ARMsTEAD. A tribute ot lovlug remem-
hnE qEFe eNsTEab e9T af3r wRn E1nfs espirted A. lie
ono vcaf ago today. June IO, 1870. a'
3:ic nm.
sloep on dear riothrrr, free from pain;
TrR crrT DREN. PaTFRT AND EAYME
ARMSTEAD CARTER
D'gG5 sH5E Z z BGG7 BsR2r7 ,u6o 2t g. uI Ioas as'' "'
o'3i5 'BiRoTRFR AND SISTER.
DIGGs IN lovnr fssnhEi9Gaass niGas Of so our ssG s
one year age today June 20. 1926.
One who was dearest.
One who was best:
God grant you; dear Gladys'
LOVING AUNTS. MAUD AND EMMA.
DIGGs. In sad but; loving remeTbraaTnee1 2, fr 1f
DIGGS who died one year ago today.
June 10. 1926.
You left n memory fair and sweet.
Its fragrance shall never die;
Your life was short. pure and sweet
When God called you on high.
Home is not the same place.
1t seems so sad and drear
Since we no more see your sweet face
And no more your voice we hear.
When they ask us if we miss you,
But II thy y spirit hlis sWeetiy we whispers.
weep rot. In heaven we shall meet
LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER.
Nav she rest in peace
HER LOVING FRIEND. HATTIE z.
McILWAIN
Di NJ D1GGs. sieHrBrS Who R left t US one year ago
today. June 10. 1926.
We had precious treasure, once.
She was our Joy and pride: .
We loved her oh, perhaps too wen,
For soon she slept and died
As we loved her 80 we miss her.
1oFed In our 9ry fnf onred s f6r always
Bringing many a silent tear.
EDITH oDEssY. BEATRICE AID
Mrs.. H1i GENE HARRIS who departed, this
life two years ago today. June 10 l92o.
Love and remembrance live forayer
McGRATB Sacred to the memory, Of my
this life sixteen years ago today June 10.
1911: Anniversary mIsses Sald T.Lsst for renoSte
Gdlubus hIf soul oho: a. Fdrescsn Monasery
Brookland d. c.. and st. Peters Church.
HIS HIS pAyGHTER. RosAL1E B. Nc
GRATH.
MYERS. Sacred 20 the memory Of our, dear
e the hidden life five s years ears ago tedax June
10 1922. and our dear father. WILLIAM
T. MYERS who died thirteen years aTo'
And with the morn those angel faces
which awbs have lo1 TA4 o2S 2S6 5Gff fGa lo'
PONGEE, Sacred 10 the memory of our
dear mother. HATTIE PONGEE. who died
six wears ago today. June 10. 1871.
We think of you in silence.
Few ewes see us weep:
But many silent tears we she'd
When others are fast asleep.
LOVING DAUGHTER.
RICKs. In loving remembrance of our dear
sister. ELIZA RICKS. who passed away
two wears ago TODAY. June 10. 1928.
RICHARD F. MOONEY. MARY JACK.
SON. SUSIE NEWMAN.
SCOTT. Sacred to the memory Of our loved
ones: Father. GEORGE SCOTT. who de-
10. 1926: sister LYDIA. ten years. June
4, 1917: sister. RENA, twenty-five years.
July g. 1902 mother. twenty-One years.
September pa 1906.
The stars may shine for thousand years.
A thousand years and day;
But the love for our dear ones In our
hearts will linger
Till the stars have faded away.
MARY, MORETTA AND JOHN.
Evening star., 1927-06-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Thunders
ers this afternoon or night. cooler
tonight; tomorrow fair and cooler.
Maryland-Showers tonight, cooler
in central and west portions; tomor-
row fair and cooler.
Virginia-Showers tonight; tomor-
row fair except showers in southeast
part, cooler in north and west por-
tions tomorrow.
West Observation-Disclosures this
afternoon or night, cooler in west por-
ton tonight; tomorrow falr.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, IS; pm, 79;
12 midnight, 80; am, So; a.m'' 10;
noon, SO.
Baronaeter-4 pm, 1895; pm,
29.93; IL midnight, 1898; 4 a.rn.' ZS'SI
8 am, 29.S8; noon, 1882.
Highest temperature, 88, occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, 50, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 84; lowest, Sc.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United states coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1907 am. and
1116 pm; high tide, 4:20 am. and
4:41 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:55 am;
high tide, sos am. and 5:28 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 am; sun sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:42 am; sun
sets 1888 pm.
Moon rises 3:04 am; sets 2:09 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.-Tem-
perature, 50; condition, very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-06-10
CARDS of Tbanks.

FRITTER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation to rela;
beautiful florai tributes during the sick.
ness and at the death of our husband and
brother. HAROLD w. FRITTER.
WIFE AND FAMILY.
Guy. I wish to express my sincere appre-
citation and thanks to friends and organ
lzatlons for their kindnes. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of
my dear brother. ROBERT W. GUY.
l.. H. GUY.
PINkNEY. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to organizations
and friends for sympathy and beautiful
hoTal tributes at the death of our hus-
band and stepfather, RANDOLPH PINK
WIFE AND DAUGHTER. ESTELLE
SARDO. Gratefully acknowledging and
thanking relatives and friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy and beau
tituI floral tributes at the death of my
sister, MAY SARDO
Evening star., 1927-06-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
o the Health Department in the past "a
Harry and Fannie Kramer, boy.
Albert B. and Mildred Genuig, girl,
Joseph L. and Lillian p. Lindwood. girl
George E. and Lydia Tacey. boy.
Ernest G. and Maud L. Mcdaniel. boy.
Morris and Pauline Hickman, boy.
Lee D.. jr.. and Dorothy Z. Latimer., girl
Arthur N. and Hazel b. Collins. girl.
Lewis F. and Mary K. Thomas. boy.
James T. and Clara 0, Malloy. boy.
lsadore and Gertrude Suser, girl.
Samuel E. and Marie A, Tate. girl.
Oscar p. and Martha Lindsay. girl.
Evening star., 1927-06-10
COLORED WOMAN SHOT.
Pistol Discharged as Pair Struggle
for It.

Mabel Brooks, colored, 35 years old,
460 Clark court southwest, was shot
in the arm and breast this morning,
while Della Booker, colored. 26 years
old, and a white man named John
Olson. also occupants of the house,
were struggling for possession of II
pistol, police of No. 4 precinct re-
ported.
The wounded woman was taken to
Emergency Hospital. Surgeons eX-
amined the wounds and reported her
condition undetermined.
Della Booker, alleged to have OBJ
tanned possession of the weapon and
to have accidentally discharged it, SUI
rendered to the police and was held
for investigation, and police instituted
search for Olson.
Evening star., 1927-06-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
Myron d. Baker, II. 1928 Evarts st. ne
Katherine Mayhem. "a, 1888 Potomac
avg George Ss M. Nichols. IA. 326 Indiana ave
George n Stranahan. so. 80 T st.
Margaret Pywell 6s, 72y Ct,
Angelo Gabardinci. so. tuberculosis Hos.
pital.
u'eia James o Adams. 50. United States Soldiers
pIs Gee sing. rs. George Washington Uni.
Annie TAYLOR. go, / e st. sw.
David Boyd 40 Freedmens Hospital.
James II. Turner. "a. 434 L st.
Fred Mitchell, 81, tuberculosis Hospital
Mary Davis, 20. Tuberculosis Hospital.
-----e -------
Rangoon harbor improvements win
require 10 uaore years to complete
Evening star., 1927-06-10
BAKER RITES TODAY.
War Department Clerk to Be Bur.
fed in Dundee, N. Y.

Myron D. Baker, II years old. for
more than 80 years a clerk in the
quartermaster's Office, War Depart
ment, died at his residence, 1928
Evarts street northeast, Wednesday
after sudden illness. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at his late resi-
dence this afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be at Dundee, N. Y.
Mr.. Baker is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Maude Beye of Pona-
wanda, N. Y; Mrs. Florence Lincoln
and Mrs. Harold Gray, both of Silver
Spring, Md; a son, Edward NJ. Baker
of Ann Arbor, Mich, and a sister,
Mrs. Nettie Fits of Rollin, Mich.
Evening star., 1927-06-10
F|REMEN TO MEET
NEXT At ELKTON
B. Horace Ford of CriSfieId
Elected President at
Maryland Session.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 10.-Elk-
ton city by tho Maryland Volunteer
Firemen's Association last night, and
B. Horace Ford Of Crisfield was elect
ed president to succeed John ]. Fain-
ter OF Hyattsville. Henry Hideman
of Baltimore was chosen senior vice
president; Francis II. Crown, Mount
Rainier. first vice president; Henry A.
Myers. Manchester, second vice prcsi-
dent; George r. Lindsay. Hagerstown.
secretary; Frank c. Ort, Midland.
treasurer, and William II. Collier, Sal
isbury, trustee.
1900 In Parade.
The parade yesterday. led by Mayor
Allen =. Howard and John NJ. Taylor,
chairman of the committee or arrange
ments, was witnessed BY many thou
sands Of citizens and visitors. Two
thousand ffremen participated. Fifty
one companies oe all sections Of Mary
land were represented. In lino were
67 pieces Of apparatus. Tho SUsGue-
hanna company Of TIavre de Grace
was voted the best appearing unit in
line. The United company of Fred
erick had the most men n line. An
old hand-drawn pump used ny Annap,
oils firemen in 1855 was in the parade
Positions near the front of the long
procession We're accorded various com
panies from Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
Admiral Mutton a Judge.
Judges who reviewed the parade
| from the stand erected on the campus
of st. Johns College were Rear Ad
miral Lewis NJ. Mutton, Capt. William
f. Halsey, Mai Enoch p. Carey, J
A. Walton and former Mayor John 3
| Douw.
Evening star., 1927-06-10
REGATTA ARRANGED
FOR SEPTEMBER 16
Dodge Trophy Race for Motor
Boats Announced by
C0rinthian Club.

The Horace II. Dodge Memorial
Trophy race for motor boats will be
held in Washington September 16 and
II, William A. Rogers, vice commo-
dore of the Corinthian Yacht Club, an
nounced at the annual dinner of the
club at the Carlton Hotel last night.
This much-sought race. with the
Presidents Cup race and the Secre-
tary of the Navy's Cup race, is ex-
pected to make the clubs second re-
gatta the greatest boat-racing attrac-
ton of the country this year.
EnthuiaStic support was promised
to the club by representatives of the
District Government, trade bodies and
the Navy after plans for the regatta
had been outlined by Commodore Con-
rad G. Smith, Toastmaster James H.
MacLafferty and Mr.. Rogers. Gen.
Anton Stephan, president or the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Assocla-
ton; L. c. Brandenburg, former preSl-
dent of the Boald of Trade, and j.
Dorsey Hyde, secretary Of the Cham
ber of Commerce, assured the club
that they would use the influence of
their organizations to secure the back
ing of the citys business men for the
regatta.
OO-Opefdtl0n is PROMISED.
Commissioners Proctor L. Dough
erty and Sydney f. Taliaferro and
the Assistant Engineer Commissioner,
Maj. William e. r. Covell, promised
the cooperation of the District gov
ernment in the undertaking, which
they declared would be of inestimable
benefit to the city.
Other speakers who praised the un-
do. IL; ~ CsoIz Ac
Sistant Secretary of the Treasury; Ad-
miraI Edward w. Eberle, chief of oper-
ations, United States Navy; Rear Ad-
miral F. c. Billiard, commandant of
the Coast Guard; Capt. Willis Nc
Dowell, acting commandant Of the
navy yard; Capt. David Addison, sup
ply officer of the navy yard; Charles
Hall. editor of Motor Boat; Gerald D.
White, editor of Rudder, and John Joy
Edison.
About $4,000 Needed.
William Tilghman Helmsley of
Baltimore, commodore Of the Mary
land Yacht Club, urged the business
men present to give their support
to the regatta. About $4,000 would
be needed to put it over, he said.
Secretary of the Navy Curtis D.
Wilbur told the club that motor
boat racing had been Of great bene-
fit to the Navy in developing speed
He cited the example Of the Con-
stitution's flight from the British
fleet in the War of 1912, when the
frigate escaped after 60 hours of rae
ing, to prove the big part speed plays
in the winning of wars. If the Con-
stitution had had little auxiliary
motor. such as rowboats use, he said,
it could have escaped easily.
Evening star., 1927-06-10
R. F. WRIGHT BURIED.
Services Conducted in Lee Chapel,
on Avenue.

on Avenue.
Funeral services for r. Frank
Wright, 6S years old, who died at his
residence, IS Adams street, Wednes-
day, were conducted at the chapel of
j. William Lee, 1872 Pennsylvania
avenue, this afternoon at O'Clock.
Rev. r. j. Ripley officiated. Inter
ment was private.
Mr.. Wright was engaged in the
sheet metal business here for many
years
Evening star., 1927-06-10

There will be Spring festival at
| All Souls Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets, s o'clock. Entertainment,
dancing, refreshments.
The District of Columbia League Of
American Pen Women will meet, 8
o'clock, at the clubhouse. The newly
| elected president, DR.. Anita Maris
Boggs, will meet the executive board
at 1880, when tentative program of
future activities will be outlined.
The Writer'S League of Washing
ton will meet, 8 o'clock, at Thomson
School.
Bethany Chapter. No "a, o. E. S.,
has been invited by Mrs. Roberta
Fosse, worthy matron, to attend the
annual chapter lawn fete at her home,
5916 Sixteenth street, this evening.
Entertainment, games, bingo and
music.
The Women's Christian Association
will give a strawberry festival, 8 to
10 o'clock, at headquarters, 1719
Thirteenth street.
The Grace Lutheran Players will
present Cyclone Sally" three-act
Ninth and Upshur streets. Proceeds
will go toward the building fund of the
new church, which is now under con-
struction at Sixteenth and Varnum
streets.
The District Chapter, American War
Mothers, will meet, o'clock, at Hotel
Hamilton.
The Harrison Bible Class Base Ball
Club of Congress Street M. e. Church
will give concert in the lecture room
of the church at o'clock. Proceeds
will be used for uniforms and equip
ment for the team. Public invited to
attend.
William B. Cushing Camp, No. 80,
Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil
War, will meet, 8 o'clock, at K. of P.
Temple.
The Big Sisters of the District will
meet, 8 o'clock, in the rectory of st.
Patrick's.
FUTURE.
A pastry sale will be held tomorrow
at 1926 Nichols avenue southeast, by
the Ladies' Guild of Emanuel Epis-
copal Church. The guild will also
have a theater party at the National
Tuesday night. when "Pollyanna" will
be played.
The progressive card party sched-
uled for tomorrow in Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, for the benefit Of Grace
Church, has been postponed on ac-
count of the Lindbergh celebration.
The Lanier Heights Citizens Asso-
citation will meet Monday, s pm, at
the Henry d. Cooke School. James G.
Evening star., 1927-06-10

the federation and functions OF the
Citizens Advisory Council. Dorsey
w. Hyde, jr., secretary of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce, will
discuss local conditions and problems.
National Lodge, No. 2, Shepherds
of Bethlehem, will give a public 500
card party tomorrow at Red Mems
Hall, 713 D street.
The annual outing of the University
of Pennsylvania Club of the District
will be held Saturday at Sidwell's Sub
urban School, 1901 Wisconsin avenue.
More than rs alumni and guests will
attend, many viewing the Lindbergh
ceremonies first. The guests will in
clude Secretary of Interior Work,
Rear Admiral Stitt, United States
Marshal Snyder and DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
director general of the Pan-American
Union. Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwel will
be the hostess.
A lawn fete for the benefit Of the
Holy Rosary Chrch debt fund will be
held at the Church Fairgrounds Mon
day, pm, to be continued each eve
ming until Thursday, inclusive. The
program will feature a concert each
evening by the boys band of the
church. directed by Prof. J. Van Poke.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
will hold it's closing meeting for the
Summer Monday, s pm, at the new
Stuart Junior High School. James G.
Yaden and other speakers will be on
the program, and features will be fur
nished by the parent-teacher associ-
ations of several schools.
Evening star., 1927-06-10

The progressive card party sched-
uled for tomorrow in Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, for the benefit Of Grace
Church, has been postponed on ac-
count of the Lindbergh celebration.
Evening star., 1927-06-10

The Lanier Heights Citizens Asso-
citation will meet Monday, pm, at
the Henry d. Cooke School. James G..
Yaden Of the Federation of Citizens
Evening star., 1927-06-10

The Writer'S League of Washing
ton will meet, 8 o'clock, at Thomson
School,
Evening star., 1927-06-10

Bethany Chapter, No "a, o. E. S.,
has been invited by Mrs. Roberta
Fosse, worthy matron, to attend the
annual chapter lawn fete at her home,
5916 Sixteenth street, this evening.
Entertainment, games, bingo and
music.
Evening star., 1927-06-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TO-DAY.

There will be a Spring festival at
All Souls Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets, o'clock. Entertainment,
dancing, refreshments.
Evening star., 1927-06-10

National Lodge, No. 2, Shepherds
of Bethlehem, will give public 500
card party tomorrow at Red Mems
Hail. 713 D street