davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

WAIKEI

WAIVER. Thursday, March 10. 1927. 3:ls
Am; ~ his residence Halls Hin. Va.
rHii,LIP. devoted husband of Mary Walk.
er. he leaves TO mourn his departure ono
aauFhter, Mrs. Mary Duggins. and ten
s sis,n6, a niece and two nephews, q
mrs Cora Payton. and host OF friends.
Funeral Sunday March 3. al 1 80 pm.
from Halls Hill NJ. p. Church. 1919
denly wednesday. March @. 1927. at $50
Mrs. Mr.. Helen WEsHiNGToN tnes HsIil.
Wlfe OF Albert Washington, sister Of Hone
He'll blanche Bell Duvall. George and
James Bell. Funeral SUNDAY. March ~,
~ pm. from seventh Day Adventist
church 9Th st between F and G. sts. ne 10
WATERS; Friday, March IL, 1927. HUGH.
and father Of Mrs. Chester smith Fu-
neral from Metropolitan Baptist Church.
ntn ana ats. ne, at l pm. March IL.
lnterment at Arlington. Va. IL
WRIGHT On Friday March IL 1927.
SOPHIA KELLY. widow OF John q.
Wright and mother OF Rev. William J.
wright, Remains resting at v. l.. Spears
70. 1000 n 81 NV Funeral services and
interment on Monday, March ~ tn Wood
lawn Cemetery New York IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
INDIAN ATTORNEY DIES
FOLLOWING PNEUMONIA
Heart Disease Fatal to Dennison
Wheelock After Earlier Illness.
Represented Several Tribes Here.

Dennisori Wheelock, Sc, attorney for
several Indian tribes. died at his resi-
dence, S22 Ninth street, Thursday
night of heart trouble, following ILL
ness with pneumonia.
Mr.. Wheelock was a native of Green
Bay, Wis. He was a full-blooded
Chippewa Indian and was a graduate
of the old Carlisle Indian School
where he was a leading athlete. Be-
fore coming TO Washington four years
ago he was a district attorney and
municipal Judge at Green Bay. He
came to this city to present claims of
the Menominee, Usage and other
tribes before the House committee on
Indian affairs.
He Is survived by his widow. who
arrived here yesterday to take charge
OF the body; son. Edwin Wheelock,
Tulsa, Okla, and a brother, j. Riley
Wheelock, leader of Wheelock's Band,
which played at the Philadelphia Ses-
quicentennial Exposition last Summer.
Funeral arrangements will be made
after the arrival of the son from
Tulsa, who is expected here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
E. H. POTTHAST, PAINTER,
FOUND DEAD IN STUDIO

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Edward
H. Potthast, portrait and landscape
painter, was found dead in his studio
on West Fifty-ninth street. He had
died during the night of heart disease.
He was born in Cincinnati June IL,
1857, and studied painting in Ant
werp, Munich and Paris. lie became
a member of the National Academy
of Design in 1906 and was a member
of other artist societies.
He won the Clarke prize OF the
National Academy of Design in 1899
and various gold and silver medals.
One of his most famous works, "A
Dutch Interior" hangs in the Gin
cinnati Museum.
Mr., Potthast exhibited 38 paintings
at an exhibition at the Grand Central
Art Galleries last Tuesday.
When a maid entered his apart
ment this morning she found him dead
in front of an easel. More than 500
paintings were on the walls of his
apartment.
He is survived by a nephew, Edward
H. Potthast of Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
yn Mem0rtam.

dssr SiSer sS oGS E 4f SssTISr' xSo % ny
&arcS ~ nii iog! se ny" SoN' SSD fRMIE GYSA
ALTMAN. In sad but loving memory Of
oqr dear husband and father JOHN b
Sef5 sy SS2 t!n1dSS March SSh II biiqnSurrR
" DR. n sad but ovP HS em s%SoS
who departed this life six years ago to-
day. March 10. 1921.
Passed from this earth 10 a peaceful rest.
Called by God. who knoweth best
Always IN our memory you will remain
HIS bESo hiaDen w III Eee! MIS- IS" TIME
BINGHAM. In loving memory Of my dear
1926; BERTHA BINGHAM. March II.
Thourh you are gone you are not forgot.
Your place can nevermore he filed
VIII Keep your memory always sacred
DEVOTED FRIEND. sALLYE MULLEN.
Butler. HALEY. A tribute Of love and
%T PssfE LdEITH% 4 BETLER ana -; 81:
1919, and January Z. 1910, respectively.
Every day our thouEhts are with you.
May the angels guard above you
DE5E aHIa vs. son Srf ASR B RS6 FFEha HES
FDTkhp In ERaswTGSy f TFF ar9s OaaS sd
R TS ysRiS ago A i2fb'y kL MEET ERFTER
FORD. In sad but loving remembranse Of
PoR gear Who dathsT aaa ts ienr wear.
ago today March IL. 1929
Son AND GRANDcHILDREN.
GORDON. In memory ~, Q, Of our beloved son
three years ago today. March II. 1924.
Dearest one our thoughts go wandering
10 a, grave not far away
Where lies the sweetest memory
THE FAMILY.
HAGAN. In loving remembrance Of our dear
who departed this life six years ago today,
March IL. 1921. Anniversary mass Holy
Name Church.
Every day brings sweet memories.
Every memory brings a tear:
Deep within our hearts we cherish
DEV RSEh's H II - AND fSe cHi Il
JOHNSON. Sacred to the memory Of q dear
devoted cousin. ALMA b. JOHNSON. who
ago today. March II. 1923.
NV heart still aches for you. dear Alma.
9 YoHT los. ..Id will forever feel. MArnIr
JOHNSON. In sad and loving remembrance
OF our dear sister. ANNA b.. JOHNSON
years ago today. March II. 1928. w
Just when life was sweetest,
-, And she could have lived her best.
Inc gates OF heaven opened,
HER DEVOTED SISTERS. MARIA
TOWLES AND DAISY HARPER.
KEARNEY. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear brother. JAMES W.
KEARNEY, who died fifteen years ago to-
" " HIS BRoTHERs AND SISTERS.
MOORE. In sad but loving remembrance of
our mother. ANNIE Il. MOORE, who died
snG of s6sr s 2fsz a SooRE is 9as
March Mar Is. iao pf THEIR S caIL lfRf..
REID. In loving remembrance of our dear
daughter and granddaughter JOSEPHINE
f. REID, who died one year ago today.
March IL. 1895.
She was too pure for this cold earth.
Too beautiful to stay,
So the angels came from heaven
And bore her away. THE FAMILY.
RICKETTS,. In loving memory of my dear
brother. THEODORE L. RICKETTS,, who
died three years ago today. March IL.
1924.
Sleep the sleep that knows no breaking,
Morn of toll nor night of waking.
STARKES. tribute Of love TO the memory
of our dear son. PHILIP STARKES who
passed away eight years ago today. March
IL. 1919.
Oh. if the veil would be lifted
Only moment or So
just for a glimpse of thy giadness
Grief would be silent know.
HIS DEVOTED FATHER. MOTHER AND
TYLER In loving remembrance of our
dear wife and mother. MARGARET f.
TYLER. who departed this life March ~,
1925. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
MRS. S. J. THOMPSON DIES.
Mother of Agriculture Research
Experts to Be Buried Monday.

Mrs. Sarah ]. Thompson, 70 years
old, widow of Christopher Thompson,
formerly of Elmwood, Wis, died at
the home of her daughters. Misses
Lila and Esther Thompson, research
experts in the Department of Agricul-
ture, 523S Forty-second street, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Thompson came to Washing
ton about two years ago to live with
her daughters following the death Of
her husband
She is survived by four daughters,
Misses Lila and Esther and Miss Mary
Thompson, Won, H., and Mrs. A. ID.
Rolfe, Towers, Greg, and two sons.
X, T. Thompson, Elmwood, Wis, and
Victor Thompson, Stevensport, Wis.
The body will be taken to Elmwood
tonight. Funeral services will be held
there Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
RITES FOR MRS. MlCHENER
Retired Treasury EmpIoEs Buried
in Rock Creek Cemete~y.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca
E. Kitchener. 81 years old, for 40 years
a clerk in the Treasury Department,
were held this afternoon at Cham
bers' undertaking parlors, 1400 Chaplin
street. Rev. ]. J. Dimon, paStor OF
st. Andrews Episcopal Church Off
ciated.
Mrs. Kitchener died Thursday at the
home of her daughter, 1914 Belmont
street. She was one of the first Gov
eminent employees to be retired under
the retirement act of 1922. She was
born In Washington and married Ezra
Kitchener, also an employe in the
Treasury.
Mrs. Kitchener is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Louis NJ. Heron of
Washington and Mrs. d. A. Gustin of
Baltimore. She is also survived by
several grandchildren. Interment was
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
.EX-BANk OFFICIALS
UNDER INDICTMENT
Head of Defunct Trust Company
and Two Others Implicated
in Financial Crash.
BY the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, March 12,-Indlct-
ments against p. e. Laughlin, presl-
dent of the defunct Federal trust
Company; his brother, John q. Laugh
lin, cashier of the closed Waldo State
Bank. and John J. Rafferty,. secretary
of the Federal Trust Company, were
returned by the county grand jury yes
terday in connection with the closing
of the banks last November.
p. e. L.aughlin and Rafferty, were
charged with accepting deposits when
they knew the bank was in a falling
condition. John G.. Laughlin was
charged with embezzlement.
The Federal Trust was the first or
three banks to be closed here last No
vember, the Waldo State and the Kan
sas City Terminal Trust Company, fol-
lowing shortly.
Two Kansas banks, the Peoples
State Bank of Topeka and the Ameri-
can Title & Trust Company of Kan
sas City, Kans., also fell in the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
Rev. ]. A. Kennedy Dies.

NJ. F. Kennedy. 224 Second street
southeast, has received word of the
death, of his brother, Rev. James A.
Kennedy, at Tacoma, Wash. Father
Kennedy was the son of the late
P. II. and Margaret E. Kennedy, this
city. He was for many years con.
nected with Gonzaga University, Spo.
kane. and at the time Of his death
was an instructor in st. Los High
school, Tacoma. He is also survived
by four sisters here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
STUDENTS SUSPENDED.

BOSTON. March 10 Op).-Two stu
dents, whose names were not made
public, were suspended from Boston
University for participating in an at
tempt to break up a parade escorting
Leonhard Seppala. Alaskan musher
who became internationally famous
in the Nome serum race. through the
streets Of Boston a week ago.
A parade Of / 900 Northeastern stu
dents escorting Seppala was subjected
to bombardment Of eggs, fruit and
vegetables as it passed the School Of
Business Administration of Boston
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
FIVE HURT BY AUTOS.

John Nee, 35 years old. a patient
at Naval Hospital. was knocked down
by a hit-and-run driver while alight-
ing from a street car at Twenty
third and G streets shortly before
IL o'clock last night, suffering from
sprained back. The automobile
reported involved belongs to resi-
dent of Wardman Park Hotel, but its
owner declared it had not been away
from the hotel last night.
Miss G. A. Cone. SO years old, 1914
p street: Margaret Lynes, colored.
years old; Harry L. Woodfield, 1874
Tenth street northeast, and James
Lacey, colored, years old, 2130
Eighth street, were others injured in
traffic accidents yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
MISS CLARA KELLY DIES.
Sister of Detective Succumbs After
Short Illness.

Miss Clara V. Kelly. 40 years old,
sister of Headquarters Detective Ed
ward J. Kelly and daughter of the
late Lieut.. John F. Kelly of the Police
Department. died in her home. 80
Quincy place northeast. yesterday
after a short illness.
She is survived by two brothers. De-
tective Kelly and John Kelly. and six
sisters, Mrs. John Brennan. Mrs. Will
liam Barrett, Mrs. Annie Myers. Mrs.
Katherine Reed, Miss Alice Kelly and
Miss Elizabeth Kelly.
Funeral services will be conducted
in st. Aloysius Catholic Church Mon.
day morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
ASSASSIN" AS EPITHET,

PARIS, March 12 CP.-"Assassin"
is the favorite kissing epithet of pc
destrians for the Paris chauffeur who
just misses them. The pedestrians
seem to believe the chauffeur misses
them because his aim Is bad.
The chauffeurs do not like the pet
name at all. They retort with the
customary pig" "old package" kind
Oh tnief. sort Of dirt" and fat
head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
C. O. McSW0RDS BURIED.
Funeral Held for Kensington Man,
Who Died at Age of II.

Funeral services for G. o. McSwords.
n years old, of Kensington. Md, were
held this afternoon at his home in
Kensington, Rev. Thomas u. Win
date. pastor of the Episcopal Church
in Kensington, officiated.
Mr.. McSwords died at hiss home
Thursday afternoon. He was born in
Bridgeport. Ohio. and moved from
there to Wheeling, w. Va, where he
practiced law. He had lived in Ken
sington for the past eight years.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Belle Goulden and Mrs. Cynthia
Green of Kensington and Mrs. Julia
Green of Charlotte Court House. Va.
Burial was in Union Cemetery. Rock
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
RITES FOR MRS. NIPPLE.
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow,

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane 1.
Nipple, so years old, who died Thurs
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. F. S. Lynch, 4014 Fifth street,
will be held at l o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at Mrs. Lynch's home.
Rev. Joseph T. Herson. pastor of the
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church.
Will officiate. Services will be con-
Guided at the Potomac Chapel by Rev.
III. l.. Coffman of the Potomac Chapel
Burial will be in the adjoining
cemetery.
Mrs. Nipple was the wife of Hezekiah
Nipple. She was born in Frederick,
Nd, where she lived until IS years
ago. when she came to Washington
with her husband to make her home
with Mrs. Lynch.
She is survived by her husband.
four daughters. Mrs. Lynch, Mrs.
Minnie d. Stevens, Mrs. Annie
Creamer. Mrs. Elsie Mountain and q
son. Howard w. Nipple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
MRS. S. K. WRIGHT DIES.
Funeral will Be Held in New York
City Monday.

Mrs. Sophia Kelly Wright, 80 years
old, mother of Rev. William ]. Wright,
Kensington, Md, and widow of John
G. Wright, died at her residence, 3141
n street yesterday.
Mrs. Wright was born in New York
City and has resided here about five
years. Besides DIR. Wright she is sur
vived by another son, Frederick
Wright, and one daughter, Mrs. c.
M. Ely, New York City.
The body will remain at the v. l..
Speare Co. funeral home, 1908 II
street, until tomorrow night when it
will be taken to New York for burial.
Services will be held Monday in the
Church of Heavenly Rest, New York.
Interment will be in Woodlawn Gene.
terry there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

ton will meet, o'clock, in Mount
Pleasant Public Library.
The Biological Society of Washing
ton will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly
hall of the Cosmos Club. Council
meeting at 7:30 in the council room of
the club. Visitors are welcome to
attend the meeting.
There will be meeting Of the inter-
national relations committee of the
District d. A. r., o'clock, in the
children's room of Mount Pleasant
Public Library.
The Ohio Girls Club will give a
dance tonight at the Denlee, 1919 r
street. Ohioans invited.
There will be a 500 card party for
the benefit of National Lodge, No. 2,
Shepherds Of Bethlehem. $50 o'clock,
at 2805 North Capitol street.
DIR. T. NJ. Schippen will lecture on
"Dietetic Errors" SIS o'clock, at
meeting of the League for the Larger
Life, 1928 K street.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Wisconsin avenue and p
street for a moonlight hike. VALID
burg Hewitt, leader.
DIR. T. NJ. Schippert will lecture on
''Dietetic Errors" SIS o'clock, at the
League for the Larger Life head
quarters, 1929 Sixteenth street.
FUTURE.
Judge Mary O'T0Ole will speak at
the meeting of the Republican
q n
publican headquarters, S23 Fifteenth
street. Her talk will be followed by
a tea.
A concert of sacred music by the
choir of Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Church will be given Monday, s pm.
Soloists: Florence Sindell. Harvey T.
townsend and John George Klein,
with cello and violin soloists.
The Wild Flower Preservation
Society will meet tomorrow. 9:45
am. at Rosslyn Station for Fairview
and Difficult Run trip. Seven miles.
Leader, DR.. Wherry.
Washington Society OF Engineers
will meet Wednesday, 8:15 pm. in
assembly hall of Cosmos Club. DIR. r.
II. Newell, recently returned from
Mexico. will speak of Engineering in
Mexico
The Newcomers Club will have n
luncheon meeting Monday, 1890 PM.
at Hotel La Fayette.
Takoma Park Citizens Association
will meet Monday, 7:30 pm, in
Takoma Library. L. r. Grabil. Dis.
trict superintendent of roads, will
speak.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet Monday at Peabody School.
BroOlxland Citizens Association will
meet Monday, s pm, at Masonic
Temple. Commissioner Taliaferro will
speak. Music under direction of Mrs.
Gutelius.
Mount Pleasant w. c. II. u. will
meet Tuesday, pm, at the home of
Mrs. j. II. Bell, 900 East Clifton
terrace.
Swami YOgananda will speak at the
League for the Larger Life, 1929 Six
teenth street, tomorrow, SIS pm.
Subject: Spiritual Food"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

MISUNDERSTANDING in wash
ington win know about Tho
Hecht Co.'S 31st Anniversary
Sale, which begins Monday. Nine
pages In the Sunday papers tell
the story of savings for women.
children, men and the home.
There will be ak pages In Sum
DAYS star-two in Sundays Post
and one In Sundays Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

There viii be meeting of the inter
national relations committee of the
District ID. A. r.. o'clock, in the
children's room of Mount Pleasant
Public Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

The Ohio Girls Club will give a
dance tonight at the Denlee, 1919 r
street. Ohioans invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton will meet, s o'clock, in Mount
Pleasant Public Library.
The Biological Society OF Washing
ton will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly
hall of the Cosmos Club. Council
meeting at 7:30 in the council room of
the club. Visitors are welcome to
attend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

There will be 500 card party for
the benefit of National Lodge, No. 2,
Shepherds of Bethlehem. $50 o'clock,
at 1905 North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

Mount Pleasant w. c. II. U. will
meet Tuesday, 2 pm, at the home of
Mrs. j. II. Bell, 800 East Clifton
terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

Br0Okland Citizens Association will
meet Monday, pm, at Masonic
Temple. Commissioner Taliaferro will
speak. Music under direction of Mrs.
Gutelius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
BANDIT CONFESSES
ATTACKING WOMEN.
Prisoner Admits Six Thefts,
Police Say-0ne Victim
Badly Beaten.

Preying by day and praying by
night. Howard Lewis, alias High
Pocket" colored. 2S years old, ar
rested yesterday, has admitted robbing
six women. some of whom also were
beaten, according to police, who now
are attempting to link him up with
sunillouai cases.
With one exception, the robberies
Lewis reputedly has confessed were
daylight affairs, the prisoner being
credited with the statement that his
nights were spent attending religious
services. He has been living at the
colored Y. NJ. c. A. here for the past
month.
Lewis was arrested yesterday
morning by Policemen Guy Rome.
c. r. Sydnor, Robert L. Manning and
S. r. Mckee. Questioned by members
of the homicide squad. he is said to
have admitted snatching the pocket
books of Mrs. Clara Van Duzer and
Mrs. Elsie Corwell, sisters, while walk
ing along the railroad tracks from
Twining City to their homes in East
Washington Park Monday morning,
getting s194 Police recovered $50
from him. He also admitted having
robbed Mrs Betty Morris, us MIN
nesota avenue southeast, of $50 not
far from where the two sisters We're
robbed.
Assault and robbery of Mrs. Nanette
Hospital. $500 Fifteenth street north
east, the morning of December 6,
according to the police, was the most
serious offense he admitted. Mrs.
Hospital was beaten into insensibility
and locked in a closet. A $50 watch
the prisoner is alleged to have stolen
was recovered.
The prisoner. according to police
also admitted having attacked Mrs.
Sue Bolan, 1902 Adams street north
east, at her home the morning of
October Is and robbed her of 81, and
robbing Mrs. Emily Lambon. 1907
Minnesota avenue, the night of DC
tober %.
Lewis told the police he was born
in Jamaica, Middlesex County, Va,
and that he had been a resident of
this city most of the time since he
was a boy. During the World War,
he stated. he was truck driver on
the military reservation at Quantico,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS
RIJRTON HOLMES.

"The Heart of Italy," with which
Burton Holmes closed his season at
the National Theater yesterday after
noon depicted many scenes ana Gus"
toms unfamiliar to the usual tourist.
Beginning with a turbulently splendid
sea dashing against the impregnable
rocks at Rapallo, the journey LED 10
MANY hill towns and cities, with
glimpses of the hard work or both
men and women, their primitive homes
shelyed along mountain sides, their
born effervescence of character ana
the devotion to the fiestas of their
church as EXPRESSED in procession or
in devotions at shrines. This devo-
ton was especially notable at Assist
in honor of st. Francis. whose teast
dav was celebrated in colorfui pomp
with a kneeling population for back
ground At Pisa, the Leaning row
err was illuminated so that its archi-
tsctural distortion shone like plilar
of fire. and a trip was made to the
Lido. the playground of Venice, with
a promenade along its famous beach
and a view of Venice from its high
Campanile.
A little Journey was made to the
home of Raphael. and at the ancient
CITY of Crbino, the palatial stronghold
of the dukes. was frightened by the
usual festival procession. and mar
ket day view of magnificent white
oxen by the acre" In a little tour
among the hill towns. Cubic and Spo-
leto, there was a motion panorama,
showing the common people. face to
fee" with close-upS of ancient men
and women. The marvellous facade
of the Cathedral of Sienna" was
shown in motion detail. Along the
Italian highways, through a land of
loneliness" the journey led to Rome,
with a picnic in medieval Pompeii and
a sight of the great aquarium at
Naples. For a dramatic feature of
that section. VesuviuS was shown in
full eruption, with refugees fleeing
from the wrath of the volcano.
Scenes Of cinder-crushed towns of the
new Pompnii proved that history had
repeated itself, to a tragic extent.
While cruising under the cliffs of Ca
pri. a film survey Of the island favored
by Emperor Tiberius was shown with
its precipices and Blue Grotto. The
scenic splendor of the Sorrentine Pen
insula was depicted along the mar
velous Amalfi drive. with final pano-
ramic pictures Of Corpus Christi day
at the Cathedral of Amalt1 and the pro
cession of the Grand Stairway" with
a closing world famousy ista of the
Grecian shrines of Paestum, where
classic Hellas touched and trans
figured ancient Italy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
WOMEN ARE URGED
TO SERVE MANKIND
Speaker Asks Catholic Alumnae to
Specialize in Work
of Value.

Calling upon educated Catholic
women to specialize in some line of
work where they could do the most to
serve mankind. Right Rev. Mgr.
Edward A. Pace, vice rector of
Catholic University and spiritual
director of the District Circle of Inter
national Federation of Catholic Alum
nae. delivered the principal address at
a meeting Of the circle in the May
flower Hotel last night. He declared
that the opportunities for service were
so great at present that the OrganiZa-
ton would have to select consciously
some definite sort of activity if its
efforts were to really count, The
circle has three principal divisions of
endeavor, educational, social and
literary.
The object of the meeting was to
sponsor the organization of a chapter
to be composed of women now living
in Washington who are graduates of
Catholic converts, schools and uni
versities outside Of the District. Mrs.
James F. Hartnett. governor of the