davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

MIAMI FLA. PRoPERTIEs--I HAVE GOOD
equity e. paving Jag net. an INVESTMENT here
trade for Miami. Address n. J: ARTHUR.
1920 Columbia I'd. Apt. 81: also have
Gables home will trade for home in Wash.
inEton. ny. Pleasant section preferred. ga
TWO. SMALL APARTMENT BUILDINGS
showing excellent returns, located in Takoma
Park on concrete street. close to cars and
stores. Equity approximately $26 900.
Y. T: II. BfEN. INC: 1915 NJ 81. Pot. 136:
FOURTEEN ROOMS. FOUR BATHS. DANDY
location on 10th ct. NV. only one trust.
WIN s1chsnse for busin sss Goperty or row
Apartment house in Columbia Heights. 80
sspartments. new building, all hardwood
you have. Equity about S37. 900 90.
Valuable corner apartment, northwest Sec
lion: all outside rooms. % apartments:
81 800 cash will handle will trade for
other property. Out-of-town owner.
Call Mr.. Graham with
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Main 2424. SO4 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
FOR SAI4E--HOUSES.

sE Hxk E5F s 6p F WHIN t ass
D' WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
PLkTEL yFP RErfSfsHEb boss Rooms B3 AIN
GAR4aE ek eARIE FIN ALLE9 RorMA ooRs
sschREENs AND HstWaNsiiNes AA ApjoISiNs
LOT CAN NEVER BE BUILT UPoN
PP5eF1cohAe l9 9S 81 nfhF AMSESr TE r. CALI
IN NEW PART OF GEORGETOwN. tON
tho Heights" splendid view convenient tc
cars. bussee, churches and schools. excep
combining the best features Of up.to-datt
construction: price. SIC. 900: easy terms.
LEE d. LATIMER CO.,
ole 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
WOODBRIDGE u &
BUNGALOW.
r. /. Ave. Extended.
Only $7,350-Easy Terms.
Sale or Trade.

S rooms, large floored attic
furnace, cleo, gas, laundry, dou.
BILE garage, big lot, screens. inn
mense oaks, poultry yards and
houses, side alley; cute and
cheap. Would trade $2,3OC
equity on house closer in for
two families.
]. A. SOMMERvILLE,
Franklin 45zl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
SAI,Er-FARMS.

TRUCK FARM. 40 ACRES. NEARBY VA,
convenient 70 schools.r ehnrches. stores and
J. P. QUATLES.
10S South Wash. ST..
Alex. Va. Phone Alex. T6T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
WANTEI,-.-NONEY,
SALE--STBURDAN PROPERTY.

I
| sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
rooms tiled bath hot.water R heat: open Are a
fixtures oak, floors: two stories detached
and features Of Sl1 600 home. Main 4192
! TO 5 ACRES, BROOM HOUSE: NEWLY
and ah hea S ssaSie ssra as and se
e soseo k and
sssS SsR sAraa ~ ~ MoRnsSs
SIS. Cottage CITY MAJ Hyatss. o4S oaiee
hours. 9 am. 70 pm. Closed SUNDAY. :,
T IA sI.t. PARK BuMgALow-5 ROOMS
81; car line. on concrete street: well financed
VIZ BiE sr'i iN stu'i isi tsFns 81. Pot. 7as
S4.75o; 500 CASH. S4b MO-. WILL BUY
fS Rsosfio ssaS SnfFfyG AVE-
by. Phone Pot. 1855; evenings. Clarendon
iNsGkANeE 1 SSE4s Ac 20 coM (: VIE 81
E Evan. slds Main iis.: or va Clarendon S s7 ~
FAIRFAX, va. wAsHINGTONS FINEST
sse JOHN III fd q aoa's hon s Fssss %
BARG AIN--S3o0, CASH s46 NO. lNCLUD.
spas a only HsS $500 S wSoaas SEsr
FALLS CHURCH--No CASH NEW 7.R
address i.fce Box sos.H Star of hFq.', 20.
BLAIR---HALF BLOCK FROM 7th ST.
A' ~, ,o3s q. Nv FARRELL c. e.. 7ss
$500 CASH, $40 NO.
-, rms: b. modern npns.low: open fire.
D e% srss se' BE- eta auto so
White House, in nearby Va: consider trad
ing equity Of $500 for. End trust notes
details. Address Box isa-H. Star Once ''''
AN IDEAL BUNGALOW
Five rooms. bath. front and rear porches.
lot: convenient to stores. school. churches
and cleo. line. Only go minutes ride from
deCnsoyn s sahoopping district. Price s4,75o;
e45 X ST. NV Main 1911.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
Good 7-room homes t3l. $1,000. $1,000
$500: large lots: good terms Elk
sspfs for L. Sr ST. lee. nte
oa several snd xds
'' Col, 'f SssSsa PARK HDA ssg o. &C. s.,
~ Takoma Park. b. c. ~' ''''
4-ROoM BUNGALOW: SMALL CASH PAY.
ment: S26 per month.
rooms and bath; all modern $50 cash
rooms and bath: all modern: small cash
payment; ~ S's H. pf baU pSRsa REALTY.
Cor Bal'ipp o,ssss sly El;v and Ma Logan St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
,rNA 9cIB,|sSy{s AYE.

VISA 81 b NJ diktiE.
. 70 close. an. estate we offer for the frst
time imposing brick and atone front residence
room and bath, laundry. Atorage room large
dry. cellar In basement: ffst fioor. double
parlOrs. dining room, pantry. Kitchen bed
rooms. baths above: hot.water heat with
Nokol a1a9bnrrier: 81 conveniences. Phone
u sToNE 4 FAIREAx.
y insIE Icaiit1 Years 81 Assl ssr VIZ Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
RENT--FARMS

miles from downtown section. with home
barns. etc: viii consider renting on shares
Call M. 1850.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-09
DEER RUNS INTO TOWN,
 LEGION SERVES VEN|s0N

MOSINEE. Wis, May g. P)-The local post of The American Legion treated the citizens ofMosinee with Q big venison barbecue when a wild deer strayed into the city and was killed in the business district. The deer, chased by dogs, dashed down Main street and ran through a plate glass window of 8 department store, breaking a hind leg and cutting it. self severely. When it was found, after an examination, that the ami nal was too badly hurt to recover, it was ordered shot The Legion post purchased it and invited the while town to help eat the venison.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-09
POULTRY AND MEAT IN
 STORAGE SHOW GAINS

WASHINGTON, May g. (P)-More poultry and meat, but less butter were in cold storage April as com pared wiht the same date last year, says the Federal Bureau of Agricul- tural Economics
 Total stocks of frozen poultry on that date were 1O4,672,ooo pounds against 73,124, 900; meats, SS7,6s6,- 900 pounds against 753, O63.OOO, and butter, 3O33,o0O pounds against IT, 3e2,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-09
TO GIVE RUSS REDS CIVIL TRIALS

PEKING, May g. (P)-The Chinese government, under pressure from So- viet Russia, announces a decision to have civil trials of Russians taken prisoners in the drive against the Communists.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-09

Alaskan sourdoughs visiting London have trouble in gaining audience with the King Their training un- der bureaucratic princes fits them for court equet
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
INTERIOR PARTY DUE

After seeing Dawson and the h. terior of Alaska via steamer on the Yukon the Gillespie, Kinport, Beard tour R" party, numbering 19 persons, from New York and Philadelphia, in charge of c. E. Mckinney, IT,, are ex- pected to reach Seward on tomorrow s special train from the interior. They will sail for the States on the s. s. Alaska Among the party is R. J. Taylor, president of the R. J. Taylor company
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
THE SOCIAL H|CHWAYMAN'
 AT THE LIBERTY SUNDAY

''The Social Highwayman," Sunday only at the Liberty theatre, was film ed on location-that is away from the studio.
 As a rule, the percentage is just the other way around. This was further remarkable in that the pie ture is a "crook play" but of new and distinctly different type. They are usually set in city streets and buildings, and made almost altogetA- CT in studios, but The Social High wayman" directed by William Beau- dine, was filmed right under the greenwood tree"
 These exterors were taken at many different places around South ern California. A caravan of 2S ears and trucks, and a motor generator, went about from place to place car rying properties, lights and other equipment, as we'll as the 40 odd people of the company.
 Part of the time the company was divided into two, making two differ ent parts of the picture at once so that it was finished two days ahead of it's schedule, a rare occurance in the making of pictures.
 John Patrick is featured in this story by Daryl Francis Zanuck, and the supporting cast includes Dorothy Devore, Montagu Love, Russell Simp- son and others.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
CONTINUAL RAINS ARE
 MENAC|NC PROPERTY

The continual rains have swollen the glacier stream to a more or less dangerous height with the result that the boiling waters moving swiftly down the channel through town has been and is cutting away considera- ble portions of the banks. Yesterday sand bags were placed at various points where the brunt of the cur rent was doing it's worse.
 Resurrection River and the num- erous sloughs around the Mile 3 1-2 vicinity is flowing at the rate ot an express train, being exceedingly high and tumultous. Unless the waters go down it is doubtful if the road bridges will stand, for last evening the waters were less than foot beneath.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
SYMPHONY OF 1000"

BERLIN, Aug. 5. (P-A special feature of the Magdeburg Theatrical in August will be a per formance of Gustav Mahler's eighth symphony, generally known as the Symphony of a Thousand"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
PLANTS RICE sEEDLING

TOKYO, Aug. s. P-For the first time in the history of the nation the emperor has planted rice seedlings with his own hands in the garden of the Akasaka Detached Palace.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06
EHLE ENTERS NATIONAL

ASHEVILLE, N. O., Aug. s. (P)-En- couraged by his capture of the South ern amateur golf crown Harry Ehle will enter the national amateur tour nament at Minneapolis. His club is sending him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06

Lucky says: "There are no two of us exactly alike" but all Lucky's groceries are absolutely alike. If you doubt it, examine both the humans and his groceries. You will find Lucky's groc-- cries all Al; will you find the humans the same?
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06

Fresh strawberry and va nilla ice cream at the Candy Cottage. "It's Seattle Vel vet"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06

Fresh killed chickens; fed on milk and grain by A. Horton. Frye-Brunn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06

Fresh strawberry and va
 nila Seattle ice cream at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. .---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Plans for Polo Ball
In April Under Way

Plans for the annual Polo ball,
which will be held AT the Willard
Hotel Tuesday, April 10, were con-
sidered at a meeting held last week
by the Polo Club of the War Depart
ment. The Polo ball, the first one of
which was held in 1919. has become Il
permanent event in the social calendar
of Washington, and the one to take
place this year promises to be the
most colorful and attractive ever
given.
Arrangements for the ball are in the
hands Of committee of which Capt.
Read Wipprecht is chairman. The
other members of the committee are
Lieut.. Col. Nelson +. Margetts, floor
Lieut.. Col. Willis V. Morris, music
Mai. Cort ndt Parker, decoration
Mai Henry W. Baird. ARA ngements
and Mai William r. Woodward. pub
licity.
The ball this year, as in previous
years, will take place in the era nd
ballroom at the Willard, with sup
per served at midnight. The ball
room will be deliberately decorated for
the event, while boxes will be ar
ranged along the sides of the ball.
room. A large demand for boxes has
already been received.
The War Department Polo Club OF
Washington is made up of Army of
ficerS stationed here who are inter
ested in promoting that sport. The
proceeds of the ball will so to making
possible polo games and tourna ments
between the various Army teams dur
ing the present year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Minister SEE to Be Guest
or Pen Womens League

The Minister of China. Mr.. Sac he
Alfred SEE. will be the guest Of honor
AT the Chinese reception aud tea
fo,. which invitations have been issued
by the National League of American
Pen Women. and which will take place
Saturday afternoon of this week from
/ to O'Clock in the beautiful setting
Of the palm court of the Ma yfower
Hotel
The Chinese atmosphere will he pre-
served throughout the program which
has heen arranged by Mrs, Grace
Thompson Seton. national president
of the league. In addition to the guest
of honor of the afternoon, who will
speak briefly in response To greeting
from Mrs. Seton. other notable guests
will be DR. Sum Nung Au-Young OF
New York who will show some un
usually beautiful and striking Lantern
slides of scenes I'm China; Tien La
Huans. also of New York who will
talk on the fascinating subject OF
Jade" and Mrs. Marianne Genet OF
Pitt sburgh, noted composer member OF
the League of American Pen Women
who will play some of her own com
positions.
The chief feature OF her program
will be The Canton Boat woman
which she has recently composed fot
the lyric written by Mrs. Seton bear
ing that name. The music is written
with Chinese theme and will be SUNG
by EiVtna Rowe. prominently known
here. who will also be a guest of the
afternoon.
The national officers Of the league
and the national social committee, III
which Mrs. Macpherson Crichton is
chairman. will constitute the recep
tion committee and will act as host
esses for the occasion. In response II
invitation of the president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Trinity Alumnae to Give
Valentine Card Party

The Washington Chapter of the
Trinity College Alumnae Association
has reserved several tables for its
members who will attend the Valentine
card party to be given at Wardman
Park Hotel tomorrow afternoon by
the Auxiliary Board of Regents OF
Trinity College. Decorations appro-
pirate to the day will be one of the
beautiful features.
A long list of distinguished patrons
and patronesses includes: Most Rev.
Michael j. Curley, Right Rev. Thoms S
J. Shahan. Rev. Charles w. Lyons,
S. j., Right Rev. George A. Dough
erty, Right Rev. Edward a. Pace,
Rev DR.. William j. Kirby. Sir Esme
Howard, Nine. Padilla, Nine. Syea.
Mrs Hector David Castro. Mrs. Mary
Norton. Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey,
Miss Mary r. Roach, Mrs. Thomas
II. Carter, Mrs. j. Leo kolb. Mrs. j.
j. Early. Mrs. S. A. w. Gleason, Mrs.
r.. L. Graves, Mrs. George j. May,
Mrs. Arthur j. May. Mrs. Charles
Clagett Marbury. Mrs. j. J. Noonan,
Mrs. Christian Heurich. Mrs. John
Cammack. Mrs. w. A. Wimsatt, Mrs.
Nellie +. Fealy. Miss Ora kerby, Mrs.
Martin j. Connolly. Mrs. I. A. Can
non Mrs. John r. Donohoe. Mrs G..
Shelburne Rogers. the Misses Saul,
Mrs. S. Dolan Donohoe. Mrs. Hilleary
l.. Offutt, jr.. Mrs. r. l.. Shanafelt,
Mrs. Martin +. Joynt, Mrs. Edward
b. Horen. Mrs. PeteE A. Drury, DR.
Mary O'Malley. Mrs. Joseph B. Stan
ley, Mrs. Thomas +. Petty. Mrs. AIDE
laide Rover Cavanagh. Mrs. George
A. Weschler and Mrs. James G. Has
kell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Valentine Supper-Dance
in City Clubs Program

The City Club will give it's annual
Valentine Day supper dance tomorrow
evening. for which elaborate prepara-
tons have been made, this being one
of the maj or events on the ciub
calendar of Winter activities. From
the viewpoint of decorations every
endeavor has been made to excel those
of the past, and the plans this year
call not only for extensive decorations
but in addition one of the most oeautl-
full electrical displays yet attempted
which thoroughly harmonic with the
entire overhanging draperies.
The plans. which call for scenes laid
in Cupid's garden. were designed by
T. w. Barrett. who also is In charge
of supervising the construction OF the
numerous settings, which had to De
especially built for the occasion. Inc
space allotted to the diners Is separated
from the dance floor by unique
heart shaped fence encircling the en-
tire ballroom. At each of the eight
entrances to the ballroom are large
newell posts, upon which are mounted
immense hearts shaped arches leading
to various sections of the floor. The
lighting is obtained by indirect ref1ec-
ton through system or immense
drums mounted on the 'celi1ne ana
numerous smaller ones on the walls.
thus a galaxy of colors are reflected
upon the walls and ceiling which blend
with the overhanging decorations.
This same system of lighting Is fol-
Owed out In connection with numerous
tiny trees scattered throughout the
floor. which creates A romantic ana
UNIQUE effect from the viewpoint OF
beauty.
The patrons of this dance are GEN
and Mrs. Anton stephan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Jose. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brashears, Mr.. and Mrs. James Baden,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Rosenberg, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. A. Leese, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Thorup, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O.
Chance. Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hinton
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Stringer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lesh. Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Biggs. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Brewood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hilligeist. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs, Reid Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bleyden, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pierson,
Can't. and Mrs. w. j. Stahnard, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Crane. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cuvier Metzler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Dolan. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strohecker, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. 7. Horner. Col and Mrs. John w.
Oehman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Quinn
and Mr.. and Mrs G. V. Barghausen.
Because of the extensive decora tive
plan reservations have been limited
70 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
OF Personal Interest to
Washington Residents

MIR and Mrs. simon kann returned
Tuesday from "A four-week trip to
Cuba.
Mrs. Harry Franc leaves today for
Newark. \. L.. Ia visit her sister Mrs,
David Hershberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Kaufman
will leave today for Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Baum left yes
tarday for trip tn cuba and will he
absent for several weeks.
Dr, and Mrs. Joseph r. Palkin re-
turn today from n wedding trip to
Havana, Cuba, where they spent two
weeks. They will he at home at
Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. Myer Cohen and Mr.. Harry
King left Washington last week for
Augusta. Ga. to spent 10 DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Nordlinger are
spending two weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr., and Mrs. A. NJ Baer are in
Atlantic City for a stay of two weeks
Mrs. Joseph King and daughter.
Miss Marian King. have returned to
their apartment in Beverly Court
from, a visit in New York City.
The Friday Club was entertained
by Mrs Edward kohner last week in
her home, 1893 Belmont road.
T h @ Sisterhood's twenty second
birthday anniversary will he cele
hhrated Monday afternoon, February
~. by grand rally, featured by an
exceptional program
The Brotherhood .Sisterhood Temple
Alumni meeting will take place We'd
nesday evening. February %.
Mrs. Arthur Newmyer, who was the
guest of her sisters. Mrs. Milton kad-
den and Miss Helen Stra sburger. has
returned to her home in New Orleans
after visit of several weeks.
Mr.. Isaac Heidenheimer, accom-
panied by his sister, Mrs. Sarah Koh-
Ter of New York City, and his niece,
Miss Frances Held, left Monday last.
for Florida to spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Elias will
leave Tuesday for New York City,
after spending the past six months in
Washington.
Mr.. Jacob Eisenmann is spending
several weeks in Florida, where he
went to join friends
| Mrs. Arthur Marks has returned
from Toledo, Ohio. where she visited
her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rausch
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Peyser and
their son, Philip Peyser, will return
iIottl Utee-WPck ITip To
Cuba and Palm Beach.
Mrs. Eugene Kahn, who was the
guest of her sonin-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Fischer, In Balti-
more for several weeks, has returned.
MIR. George G. Haas and her son
G. Gilbert Haas. have returned to
their home in Brooklyn, N. Y, after
visit in Washington.
Miss Sylvia Sherry was given A sur
prise valentine dance last night at her
home on Decatur street In honor of
her birthday. Twenty couples came
in fancy costumes. A buffet suffer
was served during the evening.
The j. G. r. s. ball will take place
tomorrow night at o'clock at the
community center.
Miss Gladys Binsirarger of Tampa
Fla, spent short time in this city
the past week Ell route to New York
The Afternoon Sewing Club met at
the White Peacock for luncheon wed.
nesday.
The Council Juniors will give "A
Night in Hollywood" at the com
munity center at 2 o'clock Saturday
night, February 10. Prizes for the
best costume will be awarded and sew.
eral novel features will mark the pro.
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Milton r. Lusk and Sadie ]. Dunn. both
of Richmond.
Charles r. Frizzell and Bertha r. Lacy
both of Glen Echo Heights Md
Elmer w Loving OF Staunton. Va and
Theln1a r. Thompson Of Harri sonburg. Va.
William G. Chairman and Annie p Martin
both of Pittsburgh
Cietus A. Ellis and corrlnne G Miller
both Of Baltimore
John G wellington NJ Hampton Va. ant
Catherine l. Pearl Of Lee Hall Va
Melvin l.. Duvaii of Gaithersburg Md.
and Matilda BeneIe Of this city
Edward r. cohn and Helen f. Cooling
both of Baltimore.
Joseph C. McGarrashy and Catherine n
eelhy.
Charles r. Wilson and Mary l. shives
John G workman and 6. Pearl Davis. both
of Leesnurs Va,
Dorothy II Randall OF this city.
Charles w lhle Of this city and Dora NJ
Vancleave of Denver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Because Judas had red hair. the
Scotch held that 1t Is very unlucky
for any but a dark haired person to
first cross the threshold on Christ
mas morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
q
Parties Given in Honor
OF Prospective Bride

A number of prenuptial parties are
being given for Miss Gertrude Skin
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Fairfax Skinner. whose marriage to
Mr.. Larry Frederick Hardy of Hart
ford Conn, will take place Thursday.
This afternoon Miss Evelyn Palmer
Doyle will give tea and shower In
her honor. Miss Ellen Cow1es skin
ner entertained "A company of is al
luncheon yesterday at the Club st.
Marks. in honor Of her sister. and
Friday afternoon Mrs. Louise Arbeit
and Miss Eivinnne Hardy We're host
psscs ut 4 shower for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
University Women's Tea
Scheduled for Tomorrow

The American Association Of Uni
versity Women will give a tea at thei,
clubhouse tomorrow. at $40 o'clock
with the Swami Yogananda as the
guest of honor and speaker. The
hostess for the afternoon will he Mrs
Karl Loos. with Mrs. Marvin u. Jones
presiding at the tea table, assisted by
Miss Esther Jonas. Miss Antoinette
keane, Miss Margaret NJ. Johnson
Miss Gwaladys Jones and Miss Christy
Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Osburn, Mr.. Thomas A. Titus. Mr..
Rodney l.. Lynn. Mr.. Lawrence 7.
Washington. Mr.. r. Edward Jasper,
Mr.. Selmer Lynn and DR.. F. Thomas
Evans. On the finance committee
are Mr.. J, w. Summerville. chairman;
Mr. Randolph Barhee. Mr.. Johnson
Moss and Mr.. Hugh IT, Burke: box
committee. Mr. Fred T. Myers. chair
man; Mrs. r. A. Allen. Mr. Harvey
Ball and Mr.. &. Conway Baker.
The matrons committee includes
Mrs. Enid *. Anthony, chairman
Mrs. Ada r. Slaymaker Mrs. George
p, Nelson. Mrs. Veva Leith Howell
Mrs. Annie Hill Osburn. Mrs. Har-
vey G, Ball. Mrs. Frank r. Bear. Mrs
Roger f.. Rowley, Mrs Edward G.
Siggers. Mrs. BERTHE S. Setback, Mrs
Annie l.. Spur. Mrs. Josephine A
Sydenstricker, Mrs. Urine B. Trotter
Mrs. Maude Wayla nd Mrs. Edith r
Acker. Mrs. w. G.. Adams, Mrs. G..
Conway Baker, Mrs. f. Lodge Hill
and Mrs. r, Edward Jasper. On the
Introductory committee are Miss
Julia :. Jennings, chairman, and Miss
Grace I. Rholeder. Miss Mary f.
Ledgerwood. Miss Sallie G.. Colvin
Miss Lisbie S. Alexa nder. Miss Fannie
L. Anderson, MISS FSteile Bailey
Miss Marie r. Barr. Miss Mary v
eckham. Miss Bertha NJ. Bennett
Miss Helen G.. Calvert. Miss Mary A.
Carter. Miss Marguerite Clark. Miss
Callie Coppedge. Miss Mary \. Green
Miss Katie ?. Hamilton. Miss Helen
f.. Hardwick. Miss Alice p. Jones
Miss Blanche l.. kearney. Miss Ruth
G.. Minefee. Miss A. Lucille Hersper-
ger and Miss Eloise Hough, assist
ant chairmen.
The Colonial Guard of Honor will
be a detail Of 25 men from the 1st
Regiment Minute Men. D. c.. under
command of Maj. Berkeley Inge. Tile
guard will be fully equipped in Con
tinental uniforms and arms, repre-
senting the Spirit of Seventy-six.