davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
XII. Star
To COACH
By GeOrge a. Simpson

Edmund LaFond, former
Catholic University gtidder
and boxer, has been named Is
assistant varsity football coach
at Catholic University accord
ing to information reaching
here today from Jack Me-
Auliffe, who will assume his
role as athletic director at the
BrookIand school ia September.
LaFond who handed the fresh
man eleven last fail and. also as
sisted McAuliffe with the varsity,
came 10 G. u. in the fall OF 1923
from Lewiston Nde.l High school.
He was fullback i'm his schoolbOy
days and held the post on the 1923
Cardinal frOsh eleven which he
captained.
He played a guard position for
three years on the varsity, but was
trailed By q fink as he was always
injured early i'm the campaign and
was on the shelf for the balance
Of the season. That the New
Englander was a gritty gridder il
shown that during his college days
he never scaled more than $50
pounds and many coaches would
shy at using such a light player
as guard.
LRF0nd was also the Organizer
Of boxing i'm 1928 nc Catholic U.
forming . freshman ring team
that the school did not recOg-
nize. He captalne1 the team.in
his sophomore wear ana fl,e
school gave official backing 60
the sport.
His football nishaps began in
1894 in the game with the Qllantico
Marines when he hobbled of the
held with an injured leg. That
put an end to his football for 1924.
Yet, he was back In harness for
the 1925 crusade and covered himself
with glory in the opening game
against Boston, College, which
the Cardinals lost by soant
so count, after working the ban on
the kickoff to the .5-yard tame.
LaFond, tipping / SIS pounds. was on
posed to Captain O'Connor. Sc the
Eagles. who CROSSED 235 pounds. and
prayed the entire game
Then the bugaboo visited him
again. His hip was injured An 4
scrimmage and he was on the side
lines for the rest OF the year.
While at the training cafnn AZ
Norfolk In 1926 his knee went
wrong and he was sent home for
an operation. Told that an
operation would doom his foot.
ball days. he refused to 70 under
the knife, for the griliTou VIrre
was too strong.
He played the opening game
against Boston College and lasted
four quarters against the OuanficO
Marines. He was finally nut out IN
the Loyola game at New Orleans.
Eddie today has one of those trick
football knees. the bane OF anv ath-
leet, as Jack Flavin, Chick Garnon.
Ken Simondinger and others viii
attest.
LaFond this summer will attend
the Harvard School Of Physical Elu-
cation as a student and an Instructor
In boxing. McAuliffe is a football in.
structor at the Harvard school.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
Times-Herald TOssers
To Visit Alexandria

The Times. Herald baseball team
of Station No. Is, will cross bats
with the fast Junior Citizens nine,
of Alexandria, tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock, on the ST. Agnew's
diamond.
All Times.Herald players are re-
quested to report in uniform at the
station at l O'Clock sharp. The
trip to the field will be made by
truck.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
Leo LOmski and LatzO
To Square Off on MAY 30

NEW YORK, May 5.--IleO LOmskl
OF Aberdeen. Wash. leading light
heavyweight contender. and Pete
J.atzo, of Scranton. Pa. former
weIterweight champion. have been
matched by Promoter Humber Flu
xazy for a 10-round bout in Brooklyn
on Nav 80. Fugazy says the winner
will meet Tommy Loughran, the
chanauiOn.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh. 10; Boston, 3.
New York, IL: Cincinnati, Z.
PHILADELPHIA Chicago (Rain).
BrOOlxIyn-St. Louis Rain.
GAMES TODAY
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
FREE PlMLICO VANS

PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Md,
May 5.-The Maryland Jockey Club
has decided to furnish free van
service between the Pimlico race
track and Timonium. There are
more than ! 300 horses quartered in
these two centerS.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
BIG CONTRIBUTION

The town OF Bayonne. n. j., will
contribute two members of the
American Olympic soccer team.
william Findlay and Henry Carroll
both won places at the tryouts held
in st. Louis
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
G. j. Nine SEEKS
14TH VICTORY

The Georgetown University will
strive to garner it's fourteenth vic
tory and seventh straight triumph
Monday afternoon when the Temple
university tossers Of Philadelphia.
are entertained at the Hilltop fed
at $40 o'clock. The Hilltoppers
gathered their thirteenth VIM
Yesterday by mauling the powerful
Duke u. outfit, 14-5, on the Hilltop
field.
College athletic contests pro-
grammed today are the Johns Hop
kins- Maryland tennis match at noon
at College Park: the George Wash
ineton- Maryland dual track meet at
College Park, at 100 o'clock, the
Nayy-Maryland lacrosse fracas at
College Park, at o'clock; the
Catholic Z. -Gallaudet track meet at
Kendall Green, at / 80 o'clock, and
the St. Johns Catholic u. diamond
game at the G. U. Stadium at
3 o'clock.
Duke University, which had not
tasted defeat on its present
Northern joust. had the misfortune
to tackle Blue and Gray team
that is playing a nobby game. The
Blue Devils" were outclassed and
that tells the story.
Duke opened in hurricane
fashion, scoring three markers
in the first frame and chasing
Tom FOgarty off the mound.
This only piqued the HilltOppers
and they proceeded to register
six runs before they went upon
the field again.
Capt. Frank Gillespie, who came
to Fogarty's aid, gagged the in
vaders and they found his offerings
were battling. Bucky O'Neil feat
ured the Hilltop onslaught with two
homers. Phil Mclean and Ralph
Duplin helped themselves to four
safeties.
Coach Burton Shipley's Maryland
University baseballers suffered a
80 setback at the hands of Virginia,
in a contest at College Park. the
Cavaliers leaped out to snatch a
five-run advantage in the first two
rounds and were never headed.
Bonnie April. local boy catching
for the Cavaliers, led off the bat
ting order and connected safely
twice.
George Washington University
hung a AL FASTING on the Amer
lean u. nine. Emory Babe"
Clapper. of gridiron fame. twirIed
effectively for the Coloniais.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
81. L"gIs ,;,c;, e99@ O.
GAMES WANTED

The Newspaper Information Serv-
ice nine wants sar1es with senior
teams. Phone J. Gubisch. Lincoln
2811-J after o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
ALEXANDRA TO CANADA

BALTIMORE, Md, May S.
Owner A, E. Alexandra has decided
to send his stable to the Mt. Royal
track for the coming Canadian sea-
son. The G. Ferraro horses will
accompany his.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
)ENNANT'
i ARADES|
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON IL: st. Louis. 8.
Philadelphia. 10: Detroit. 5.
New York, 10; Chicago, 4.
Boston. s: Cleveland. 2.
GAMES TODAY
St. Louis at WASHINGTON
Detroit at philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
GANzELS DATING

The Camel Insects are hunting
for competition. Phone Manager
Hart. Columbia 1912.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05

1Batted for Wright In seventh
Grated for Movers In eighth.
3F8atfed fnF Lisenbee in fourth
1T. Louis ...i O2 90 o O. q
WASHINGTON 2 o 5 3 1 q x-13
TwO-base hits-McNeely. kress. Rice.
SchanRe. Gillis. BrannOD. Three-b base
hits--Manush. West. stolen bases-West.
BlueKe. SacFifices-Hayes. Barnes DOu-
bic DIay-Judge to Hayes. Left ON bases
ST. Louis. q; Washington. :. Bases on
=: off Wright 4: Oft I.isrnber, !. Struck
Out--By BiaehOIdeP. !: by Wright. u;
BIaehOIder .:L innings (nOne out In
5thl off C"ffman. in inninKf off
Wright. In ] inning; off NeVers, y IN
Inning: ~ CrOwdeF. none Ia l ia
BiBgE: off IJsenbee.. 4 la 4 innings:
off Brown. In 5 Innings. Hit by
nItcbed ball-By RIaehOIsIer (RIHege)
Winning pltcbeF-BrOwn. Losing pitcher
-asiaeho'der. Umpire@-NaIIin. Dineen
and Barry.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
MIDGETs ANXIOUS

The Piccadilly MidSets ara search.
ing for diamond action. write Nav.
ager Nat Fine, sos II st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
EASTERN CLUBS
HAVE EDGE

The East has the jump on the
West in major league basebalPs in.
tersectional battles, having won all
of the first six games played. Pitts
urgh beat Boston yesterday. but
the Braves took the first game Of
the series of the day before.
The biggest surprise was the
3.to-2 victory of the Iowly Boston
Red Sox over Cleveland. Danny
Macfayden. bespectacled young Bos-
ton twirler. got the nod over Willis
Hudlin. The Sox now boast a
winning streak Of two games and
have subleased the American
League cellar to Chicago.
Babe Ruth and Joe Dugan, OF
the Yankees; Pie TraynOr and
Adam COmOrOskey, Of the
Pirates, and Paul Easterling, of
the Tigers, had perfect day
at bat. The waIlOping Waner
brothers got seven hits between
them.
The league-leading Giants chalked
up their fifth straight victory, out
smuggling Cincinnati, IL to Z. The
Reds dropped to third place.
The Pirates made short work of
Kent Greenfield. their nemesis last
year, and swamped the Braves by
a 13-to-3 count.
Hauser, Hale and Foxx hit for the
circuit as the Athletics trounced De.
troit, 10 to 5. With a Drum lead,
Jack Quinn eased up at the finish.
Herb PennOck, Yankee south.
paw, turned in his fifth straight
victory of the season I'm sub.
DUNG the Chicago White SOx,
10 to 4.
Joe Dugan's homer in the first in
ming with the bases loaded practi-
caIIy ruined Al Thomas. Although
accounted one of the leagues best
pitchers, Thomas has never beaten
the Yanks.
The st. Louis, Brooklyn, Chicago
and Philadelphia National League
clubs were held idle by rain.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
Grantham-Kress Maintain
Batting Lead in Majors

George Grantham Of Pittsburgh, and Ralph Kress OF the
St Browns lead the baters in the major
leagues according batting released today
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
IC)NEEllIIl|
1T Frs
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS
American League

National League
None.
THE Leaders
American League--R Ruth. s.: Hauser, 5.
National Lea que Bissonette, 4.
League Totals
National .................... ~
American ........i.s.3........ .a..a....s..4. 81
The Washington times., 1928-05-05

In the first frame Kress jounced
a single to left, moving right up on
Barnes slow handling of the ball.
In the third he hammered a two
bagger to right. Each hit drove a
run across.
In the field Kress had a duh day.
only one assist coming his way.
However. he looks to have plenty
u speed and a good wing.
Earl McNeely found hif friends
All with him out there in right
field, and he proceeded to celebrate
ny collecting three hits. He doubled
to left in the first inning, singled
nast Bluege in the third. and singled
to left again In the seventh. AS
Bluege'a tumble gave him a life in
the fourth he reached first base
four times in. five chances. This is
all Jake for lead-off man.
Lloyd Browns work was en-
eouraging. For an alleged "wIld
man." the young sOuthpaw
showed fine control. He allowed
four hits in five innings but
he didn't walk anybody. Such
pitching will win many a ball
game during q season.
The Browns have been sufferin :
from an epidemic OF colds for a
couple OF weeks and are overjoyed
to run into some warm weather
Like the Griffs. they feel that they
can stand a lot of heat right right
now.
The st. Louis club ends its
first visit TO the Capital on Monda y
moving thence to Philadelphia.
The Detroit Tigers will follow then
into the Griffith Stadium for four
battles,
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
NOW.
SEEKING
PLAYER
BY Louis A. Dougher

Grant ellis, nursing a broken
nose, is out of the lineup
indefinitely, and President
Griffith is burning up the
wires trying to land a utility
infielder.
With Bobby Reeves also out of
the game, Manager Harris is COM
PEELED to 90 back to his job, though
his foot is hardly strong enough
yet to permit much use Ut 1t.
IL Harris Injuries his foot again
the team will be In bad way
for the reserves have been entirely
used up. Reeves knee Is coming
along nicely, but he will hardly be
able to play for q week or so.
ellis injury came in the
sixth inning Of yesterdays game.
He had singled, scoring Barnes,
and Wally Schang tried 70 pick
him off first base. The throw
was low and bounded off the
ground, striking ellis on the
nose, fracfuring IL.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05

Sir Mique Martin applied first
aid to the injured player and he
was then hurried away for expert
treatment. Manager Harris replaced
GiIlis for the remainder Of the
game.
Jack Hayes, the Alabama Wild
Man. = seems to fit right into that
sllortstopping job, For the second
successive day he handled IL chances
I'm the field without a bobble. he
failed to hit safely. but scored a
run and was responsible for two
others.
If Hayes begins to hit little
harder, he viii make a big fight
for that shortfield berth. A month
ago ellis seemed to have it
cinched. Today the shadow Of
Jack Hayes looms across the in
field and it may be that he win
earn the place for himself.
Lovely Barnes Is holding his
own. Yesterday he collected three
hits for himself. Best OF all in
Barnes work Is his hustling spirit.
He runs out everything. and his
speed makes him a dangerous lad
to play with.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05

Ralph Kress, just now lead
In the league with batting
average Of .491 in IS games,
made an excellent impression
upon Washington fans. The
youngsters free and easy style
at bat, with his general air of
confidence, made him a marked
figure all day.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05

NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI
BROOKLYN AT ST. LOUIS
PHILADELPHIA At CHICAGO
BOSTON At PITTSBURGH I.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sc. LOUIS At WASHINGTON
CHICAGO AT NEW YORK.
DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA.
AT BOSTON.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05

LaFOnd was also the Organizer
Of boxing in 1928 nc Catholic u.
forming freshman ring team
that the school did not recOg-
nize. He captalne1 the team + IN
his sophomore year and the
school gave official backing 20
the sport.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Teas and Receptions
In Capital Calendar

Mrs Thomas F. Walsh will entertain
at a reception and tea dance New
Year day in the grand ballroom Of the
Mayfiower in compliment to Miss
Marian Jardine, Miss Anna Marcella
Robbins and Miss Rahel Davies.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will give
a reception and tea in compliment to
Miss Marian Jardine on January IL in
the grand ballroom of the Mayfiower.
The Vice President-elect, Mr.. Charles
Curtis. will be the guest in whose honor
Mrs. Loose will entertain at dinner on
January 81 in the Chinese room Of the
Mayflower.
Mrs. Frank S. Hight and Miss Phyllis
Hight will entertain informally at tea
this afternoon in compliment to their
house guest, Miss Marian Grifith.
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde will
present his niece, Miss Susan Guignard,
to Washington society at a tea dance to
be given Saturday at the Mayfiower.
Miss Ruth Stoddard has issued cards
for a tea this afternoon from 3 TO z
o'clock in her home, when she will be
assisted by Mr.. Howard N. Tucker, j-.:
Mrs. John Melton Hudgins, Miss Fran
ceSca McKenney. and Miss Mary Louise
Johnson, who will alternate at the tea
table.
Mrs. A. II. Reside of 250l Calvert
street, has Cancelled the invitations f.
tea tomorrow afternoon because OF iii
ness.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Many OfficialHomesC Cancel
New Year Day Receptions
Dates of At Homes Changed In Several Instances
Other Notables to Observe Annual
Custom January l.

Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the Secretary
OF State, will be at home Wednesday
afternoon from to o'clock and will
follow the custom of many years and
will not receive New Year afternoon.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Mellon. will not receive on New Year
afternoon and Is not expected to re-
turn to Washington until after the
holiday.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis cancelled their plans
to receive New Year afternoon because
Of the illness of Mrs. Davis.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Sar-
gent will not receive on New Year day.
Mrs. Sargent Is expected this morning
from her home in Ludlow VT, to spend
few weeks in Washington.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
New will not observe New Year after
noon at home as Mrs. New will re-
ceive Wednesday afternoon from to
6 o'clock in her suburban home, Hem
lock Hedge, In Edgemoor, Md, and the
following Wednesday afternoons in
January.
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur
To Receive New Year Day.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur will receive New Year after
noon from 4 to o'clock in the Me-
mortal Continental Hall and Mrs. Will
bur will not be at home Wednesday
afternoon.
The Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
West, will not return from his home in
Chicago to receive New Year day.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Brilliant Wedding,
Event of Yesterday,
In Social Calendar
Miss Margaret Quay Tread
we'll and Mr.. Charles P.
Day United in Marriage at
Washington Cathedral.
Harris q Ewing,

A large and distinguished company
attended the marriage yesterday after
noon of Miss Margaret Quay Treadwell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Hen
derson Treadwell, to Mr.. Charles Pope
Day, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Day of Grammercy Park, New York,
and Short Hills, Long Island. The
ceremony was performed in the Beth
lehem Chapel of the Washington Cathe-
dral, Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, officiating, at
o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a striking costume
of white transparent velvet. The gown
was made with long train which
terminated in two points and the bodice
had a de Medici collar of rose point
lace embroidered in pearls. The long,
tight-fitting sleeves were finished with
points of the lace embroidered in pearls,
which fell over the hands. Her volum-
inous tulle veil was held by coronet
CONTINUED en- Second Paga>
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Impressive Pageant
New Year Day Feature
At Hall of Americas
Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg
to Be Breakfast Hosts for
Members of Diplomatic
Corps.

Although several important transfers
in the diplomatic corps have been ac-
complished or are impending, the bril-
liant concourse which will congregate
on New Year morning 10 accept the
hospitalit, of the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Kellogg in the Hall of the
Americas shows an astonishing lack of
change. Even the Grim Reaper, SO
active in all other official divisions of
the Capital, has spared the stranger
within the gates. Reactions from
changing cabinets in alien lands have
been lacking in the resident corps, and
a more perceptible stability is apparent
than at any time since the reconstruc-
ton of Europe began after the World
War.
Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassa-
dor and dean of the corps, will for the
second time lead the brilliant coterie
of 700 diplomats and their ladies, but
this year not at the White House, as
well as at the breakfast rendered by the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg.
.(Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-30

Mrs. Jardine will not be at home New
Year afternoon.
Mrs. Jardine will receive Wednesday
afternoon from to o'clock, and will
have with her her debutante daughter,
Miss Marian Jardine.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Whiting will not observe New Year day
at home, although they are expected
ming. Mrs. Whiting will receive
Wednesday afternoon.
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
James j. Davis will not receive New
Year afternoon, and Mrs. Davis will be
at home Wednesday afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Deneen. wife of Senator Charles
S. Deneen, will be at home Thursday
afternoon, January 10, and will receive
the remaining Thursday afternoons in
January.
Gen. and Mrs. Summerall
Observe Annual Custom.
The chief of staff of the Army and
Mrs. c. p. Summerall will hold the
customary New Year reception at the
chief of stairs quarters at Fort Myer
January /. Gen. and Mrs. Summerall
will receive between and $50 o'clock.
The wives of the general officers who
are heads of the general staff sections
and the chiefs of branches will preside
at the refreshment tables: Mrs. LutZ
Wahl. Mrs. r. l.. Carmichael, Mrs. M.
E. Ireland, Mrs. Campbell King, Mrs.
E. A. Kreger. Mrs. c. c. Hammond,
Mrs. G. S. Gibbs, Mrs. B. F. Cheatham,
Mrs. A. A. Fries, Mrs Frank Parker,
Mrs. E. E4Nooth, Mrs. R. H. Allen, Mrs
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-30

in honor of their subdebutant daughter,
Miss Clara Smith.
Among the guests were: Miss Chris
tine Ekengren, Miss Adeline Furness,
Miss Janet Large, Miss Gertrude
Sherley, Miss June Cushing, Miss
Rachel Black, Miss Lindsay Hay, Miss
Catherine Cameron, Miss Jane McHarg,
Miss Willie Orrie Smith, Miss Gene
Holt, Mr.. Clarence Conaway McClaine,
Mr.. William Barron Kerkam, jr., Mr..
Adolphus Graupner, jr., Mr.. Martin
Hayden, Mr.. Eric Durand, Mr.. Donald
Carter, Senor Ereberto Ramirey Of
Venezuela, Mr.. Luis Carea. Mr.. B.
Heller of Paris, France; Mr.. william
Ham, Midshipman Harry Hull and
Mr.. Roger Wood
dinner. Judge and Mrs. Adolphus
Smith of Caracus, Venezuela.
Mrs. H. H. Low, entertained at din
ner last evening, in the Palm Court of
the Mayfiower, having 80 in her party.
Mrs. Low will leave Washington the
middle of January to visit her cousin,
Mrs. Louis K. Hyde. who is a sister
of Mrs. w. Harry Brown, at her home
in Pasadena, Calf.
Group Of Classmates
Unite at Dinner Dance.
A group of young married couples,
most of whom had been classmates at
college, had table at the dinner dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel last eve
ming. those present being Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Wade Butler. Mr.. and Mrs,
Kenneth Lautenbeck of Baltimore, DR..
and Mrs. William Mccormick Ballinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shepard, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Brown, Miss Estelle
Fiegler and Mr.. Charles Phillips.
DIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Erlie Talbot
of 35l2 Massachusetts, avenue, enter
tained company of so at a dance in
honor of their daughter, Miss Cecilia
Talbot, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Edgar S. Patterson was hostess
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Society Affairs of Record
In Governmental Circles
Ca bin ct Members and Other Prominent Residents
Entcrtain-Honor Dinners and Other Forms
of Hospitality Noted

The Postmaster General and Mrs. New
will entertain in their charming sub
urban home, Hemlock Hedge. in Edge
moor, at buffet supper New Year
night in honor of the Assistant Post
masters General and their wives.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Variety of Notable Events
Scheduledfor Year Day
of Interest to Social Set
BY SALLIE v. HI. PICKETT.

rneasy 5a % aB Ia. v s
day SnSa s I @
hsF % m ons and
in general, may be viewed.
THE Secretary Kellogg
breakfast with their guests in
bril- Sant 1 dsc
sn nd hs few and R and their suites
WITH illness in the families fully dpo
S the ss on @ would 4 lose % mue I
illness will also tell in the numbers attending the diplomatic break
tssn s n0asa sse oue WI" De lar less IN S
BECAUSE cabinet
1S
Navy corps
H no M Sn O n their their e The eme Gpn & DOORS @ 6 Ss
ch & Pa e and % the the Navy viii
n many private homes.
THE Congressional place
in the official life Of Washington will the Of its
mark the Beginning the Clubs more formal social program
e eons With MrS the
President between ene"S
Fetinue and Programs e DC
WHEN Mrs Coolidge celebrates birthday
to W ss 0 bHt no
Chee Gates T Dawes % will sebre 6er natal day and the
ha other the % sn 5n aG will Be
Howard will give for Mr. and Mrs Dawes the following day.
"WEDNESDAY will mark the beginning of the cabinet
Wv they will the Wednesday
for receiving throughout January.
REVIEW of the social history of Washington for 1928 bears ev
"A the will all other countries
constant exchange Of the visits of the mighty which have made of
the Capital bancy Unlike the
turned pages OF history hundred years
@ @ @ o Sdy @ s @ e9Ss Of sna
doub To which future
safely revert.
MO the prosperity popularity of country
~ social amenities
Capital great country such exchanges
to hospitality wegty missions
witnessed helped in briEng to the
close of the year of it's most brilliant pageSA
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Navy-Marine Corps Dance
Set for Wednesday Nisht

The third of the series of Navy and
Marine Corps dances will be held ut
the willard Wednesday night.