davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-08
BALTIMORE EVANGELIST. JOHN
MOSES BAKER, CONDUCTS
REVIVAL IN FLORIDA

Evangelist John Moses Baker, OF
Baltimore. Md, well known to many
" our readers on account Of his
poems which have appeared from
lime to time in our columns, and of
Mr.. Baker and wife conducting of
revivals near by, have just returned
rom Florida, where they conducted
Great Union Revival, West Palm
Beach, all the M. e. Churches taking
rart The meetings wore held in
The First M. e. Church, seating
,Dout 1900 persons. Large congre-
cations were in attendance and a
n"mber of men and women convert
ed in one case a whole family, faith
ar, mother and children. The Live
Wire Sunday School class of The
Nolthwood M. e. Church. Teacher
DIR. Floyd May. com posed Of about
fifteen boys, attended the revival in
a body and made such an Impression
by their interest in the meeting that
Evangelist Baker has written poem
which appears in this issue OF the
Midland Journal. Be sure and read
it,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-08
SENATOR BRUCE's MASTER
MIND

The trouble with Senator Bruce is
that he lacks sense of humor, and
so becomes the easy butt for the
jokes and jibes of his fellow sena-
tors.
That he is not conscious of the
ridicule heaped upon him is shown
by the, advertisement that appeared
in the Baltimore Sun of last Tues
day.
A number of his colleagues had
referred to his master mind AS
these gentlemen well know. Senator
Bruce's mind is far from being a
master. and their references to it as
such were made in spirit of broad
sarcasm. But along comes Senator
Bruce and publishes them.' Not
content with being kicked on the
seat of his Senatorial trousers. ne
must stand in public place and dis
play the print of the boot.-Union
News, Towson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-08

land. Sergeant G. H. McCauley; Dis
trict e., Salisbury, Sergeant c. Il.
)uckworth
The officers connected with the
Benson district include: J. A.
Rassa, Havre de Grace; c. H. Biz
lard, Towson; w. S. Smith, Elkton i
L. w. Quandt, Golden Ring (Plila-
delphia Road; w. E. Weber and j.
e. Wright, Benson; M. D. Brubaker,
and G. B. Krimm, Reisterstown. and
+. L. Klapproth, Rising Sun,
Nothing does more to increase
The efficiency of the Maryland State
Police than telephone SERVICE" Cap
tain Butler says. Telephone SER
vice is the greatest help we have in
bringing to the attention Of members
Of the department matters OF vital
and urgent importance that require
immediate action.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-08
DRY DEMOCRATS TO BOLT
SMITH
Anti-saloon League Head Says South
WIN Not Vote For Wet

Anti-Salo0n League Head Says south
WIN Not Vote For Wet
The Anai-Saloon League, which
has been calling on both parties to
nominate dry. candidates for the
Presidency, came out with a fiat dec
laration Sunday, that if the Demo-
Gratis nominated wet practically all
the Democratic members of the
league would vote against him.
The declaration was made by Rev.
DR.. f. Scott Mcbride, general super
intendent of the league, in an ad-
dress at the First Presbyterian
Church in washington. = :.
For months the league, through
its subsidiary organizations, has
been working to prevent the selec-
ton Of national convention dele
gates for wet candidates and partic-
ularly to prevent the election : OF
Southern delegations for Gov. Al
Smith. This, however, Is the first
time it has announced it will WELD
its influence in seeking to have Dem
ocrats bolt the ticket in case Smith
is nominated.
In the States where Presidential
primaries have been held the league
has issued statements giving its opin-
ion of the various candidates as
Judged by the wet and dry standard
In the last of these West Virginia
the league labeled Smith as a wet
1t was noted also that his opponent
Senator James A. Reed, Missouri
was a wet but this was qualified with
the statement he had toured his
State in opposition to repeal Of the
State enforcement act. It tagged
both Herbert Hoover and Senator
Guy D. Goff as dry
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-08
FORESTRY m MARYLAND

The recently published report OF
the Department of Forestry gives a
summary Of the important work &C
complished in the fiscal year. 1927.
The work of the Department is dis
cussed under the following heads:
Assistance to Woodland Owners;
state Forests; State Forest Nursery;
Shade Tree Work; Investigation;
Education; New Forest Legislation;
and Forest Fire Control.
Under the heading Assistance to
Woodland Owners" the report shows
that SIS woodland examinations were
made during the year. in area aggre-
eating 1928 acres. In 10 cases
the Department of Forestry cooper
ated with the woodland owner IN
marking the mature timber under
the Maryland plan. In this manner
465 acres were marked. In one
case detailed woodland estimate
was made for an area of 1918 acres
Three demonstration trimmings were
made during the year. and sixteen
planting plans were prepared at the
request of land owners.
The State Forest Nursery supplied
3I0,62O trees for forest planting in
the State during the period covered
by the report. Eighteen species
were represented in this number
Trees for roadside planting were
furnished to the number of 1864.
During. the year approximately 49,
600 roadside trees were trimmed in
the State under the direction of For
est Wardens.
Under the head Investigation"
progress of the study of red gam is
noted. Preliminary studies We're
likewise made In the matter OF seed
supply and with regard to buried
cypress on the Eastern Shore.
Under the general heading OF
Education" the Department gave
127 lectures during the period OF the
report. OF this number SO Were IL
Illustrated and 81 non-illustrated. A
bulletin was published by Fred b.
Trenk, Assistant Forester, on Wind
breaks and Shelter Belts" Five ex-
hibits were constructed during the
year. Special mention is made of
the exhibit at the Baltimore and
Ohio Centennial. Mention is made
of the course in forestry given at the
University Of Maryland during the
year. !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-08

At the last session of the Legisla-
ture, four laws bearing on forestry
in Maryland were amended.
In the work OF fire control the or
ganization was increased by 50 new
forest wardens to total of 400 Of
ficers. During the year, the forest
wardens extinguished number OF
227 fires, with an average area of 10
ocres. Cost of suppression was cal
lected ON Is fires. thirteen voluh-
teer fire companies wers enlisted in
the work of fire control
In the appendix OF the report IS
given detailed information on var
ious phases of forestry work for the
year, 1927.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-08
LIVE WIRE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS


Z Northwood M. E. Church, West
Palm Beach, Florida
Evangelist John Moses Baker
The Live Wire Glass of dear North
wood
Bright, Cheerful, and Happy are
they,
And their Teacher so faithful and
loyal,
Mr, May, Mr., May, Iioyd May.
We shall never forget their bright
faces,
And the careful attention they
gave,
AS told the old story Of Jesus
And His power to keep and to
save.
They have given their lives up to
Jesus.
In the glad sunny days of their
youth,
Aud they purpose to follow and
serve Him,
In the light OF the Bible and truth.
We shall always remember with
pleasure,
MY good faithful wife and |.
The Live Wire Glass of dear North
wood,
AS the bright. golden years hurry
by.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-08

Even the prima donna finds it ad-
visable to employ a press agent TO
sing her praises.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-08

Unjust laws can neither regulate
the fools nor the thinking men, so
what Is the use Of passing them?
Evening star., 1928-05-22
ALAN DALE, DRAMATIC
CRITIC, DIES IN ENGLAND
Noted Journalist of New York Sue
cumbs Aboard Railway Train
While on Vacation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22--Alan Dale,
dramatic critic for the New York Amer
fcan. died suddenly last night on q
railway train between Plymouth and
Birmingham. England. word received
here by relatives announced. He sailed
10 days ago for a vacation abroad.
Dale, whose real name was Alfred J.
Cohen, was born in Birmingham. Eng
land, MAY IA 1851 Educated in Eng
1ish schools. he engaged in Journalism
In New York as dramatic critic for the
Evening World from 1857 TO 1895, and
in the same capacity for the New York
Journal from 1895 to 1915. SubSe-
ouently he became dramatic critic for
the New York American and established
reputation as one of this city's fore
most critics Of the drama.
He was the author Of several novels
and books Of criticism and Of the play,
The Madonna OF the Future" which
vas produced in New York in 1918.
BIRMINGHAM, England. May. a.
LT.-An inquest will be held tomorrow
on the death of Alfred j. Cohen Of New
York, widely known as Alan Dale, a
dramatic critic, who died from heart
attack while travelling by train from
Bristol 10 Birmingham.
Mr. Cohen landed at Plymouth Sat-
urday on an annual visit 70 England,
and left for Birmingham which was
his native city.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

Oar trust wM n n
he rust dspaA
he AHsciUn o y m
lAmaian Mionl Of
Commercial Bank
AComay RsuN National Bank
4 Tua Compsy
COLUMBIA BANKERS
Evening star., 1928-05-22
MEXICO PROTECTS
CATHOLIC HOMES
ForbidS BIaCkmaiI Operations
by Secret Police or Other
Federal Agents.
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, May 22.--The news
paper Ell Sol says that TO prevent fur
ther blackmail of Roman Catholics,
orders have been issued forbidding the
secret police or the uniformed pofce
or any kind of government agent to
search private homes and take any
property unless the offlcers can show
orders from higher authorities" and
further establish their identity as bona
fide agents of law and order. The
measure is aimed not only at actual
blackmailing policemen, but also at
infpoStors.
El Sol says the order is the result OF
recent charges that gang led by a
member of the government detective
force has been forcing Catholics to pay
them money under threat OF arrest for
violations of the religious laws, The
gang also is accused of having taken
a quantity of valuable relisicus emblems
from the homes of Roman Catholics,
Sonora Maria Soleda1 Quintanar
Alvarez prominent among Roman
Evening star., 1928-05-22
BOTTLED NOTE is CLUE
TO SLAYlNG OF GIRL
Message Signed "Erdman Olson
SAYS He Took Own Life After
Killing Sweetheart.

BY The Associated Press
LACROSSE WIS, May ga note
found in bottle in the Lacrosse River
gave a new clue today to searchers for
Erdman Olson. the Gays Mill college
youth sought since 1926 for the Staying
of his sweetheart. Clara Olson.
The note was written on yellow
scratch paper and showed signs of age.
It Saii;Fa
ITO the finder: killed myself be-
cause of my fathers grief, / didn't
want to marry my sweetheart. Sincere
ly. Erdman Olson"
Lacrosse police were skeptical of the
notes authenticity. but have asked per-
sons familiar with Olson's handwriting
to examine IL.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
DUTCHL|NER SINKS
/ AT NEW YORK PIER
The Veendam, Rammed Sat
urday, Has Is Feet of Wa
! ter in Hold.

nv The associated Press,

ny the associated Press.
- HOBOKEN. N j. May 32--The
Veendam, Holland-American liner RAM
med by the Porto Rico Saturday in a
dense fog. settled yesterday into the
mud on the bottom Of the Hudson River
at hev Fifth street pier.
The Veendam settled slowly on an
even keel. Water front men said 1t
would be difficult to raise her again.
There was Is feet of water in the hold.
The hole IN the Veendam's bow made
by the collision had been repaired ana
punlpS were sucking the water out last
night Tons of cargo were being re-
moved. but much Of the load of grain
is ruined.
An of the passengers had been taken
OIL. They were quartered in hotels
awaiting assignments to other ships TO
complete their voyage.
CLYDE SHIP FLoATEn.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

Catholic women, has been arrested,
charged with seditious activity El Sol
says that the police found quantity
of setiitious literature in her home.
The newspaper also reports that a
priest, Fulgencio dc Leon Gil, has been
arrested by military authorities at
0uadalajara and turned over to Federal
authorities here. He is charged with
Seditious activities. t
Evening star., 1928-05-22
AIR CRASH MARS FETE.

BUCHAREST. HuEnanla, May 20 iCe9.
The flaming crash of Rumanian
army airplane almost in front Of the
guests of honor yesterday brought to
tragic close the local caltbration for
Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix,
French air heroes. The airplane was
piloted by one of the. crack flyers Of
the Rumanian army. ~
Evening star., 1928-05-22
CLYDE SHIP FLOATEn.
Mohawk Temporarily Patched and
, IS Started for New York.

Nv the Associated Press
SEABR1GHT. N j. Nav 2S.-The
eClyde liner Mohawk. which went
: aground near here Saturday after a
collision With the Old Dominion liner
Jefferson in a fog which caused five
collisions in and near New York Har-
hor was pulled off by two wrecking
tugs last night after some Of the cargo
had been lightered,
? Crowds on the beach raised a cheer
as the two tugs, with a great heave.
hauled the Mohawk's stern clear of the
mud and headed TO sea.
The cash in the steamers side had
been patched temporarily with canvas
hy divers. A Coast Guard cutter
steamed alongside as the two headed
for New York.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
With pardonable pride
a young man said:

The best protection for your wife is an
assured income-not just sum of money.
You, too, probably carry insurance to
provide for your wife when you are gone.
Goodl but have you made sure that it will
protect her? As trustee under '1ife in
surance trust" any one of the banks listed
below will guard your insurance money so
that it will provide for your wife as long as
she lives "a suitable income) and the prin-
cipal will still be intact at her death for
distribution as your trust directs to your
children or other benehciaries.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

81 feel fairly secure about my wife's
future. carry $4,000 life insurance,
which she can invest at $50. That will
produce 5000 year. That's about as well
as a man of % can hope to do"
His friend replied: Eyes. She will do
very we'll for about seven years-then
what? Statistics show the average life
insurance money lasts no longer. Inju-
dicious investments or extravaganza dissi'
pate the principal"
Evening star., 1928-05-22

Washington wants no Power Trust.
advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Many Aiding Catholic
Home Benefit PARTY

Additional patronesses for the bene-
fit card party to be given tomorrow
at 2:30 o'clock at Wardman Park Hotel
for the Catholic Home for Aged Ladies
in Georgetown includes Mime. Alfaro,
Admiral and Mrs Benson. Rev Edward
L. Buckley, Mrs. Henry Flatller. Mrs.
John Canmack. the Misses Patten. Mrs.
B. r. Saul, Mrs. George z. Hamilton,
Mrs. Frank HILL Mrs. William A. VIM
Satt and Mrs. David Mccarthy.
Plans have been completed for the
card party and unusually attractive
prizes have been procured Homemade
candy will be sold by committee of
young girls under the chairmanShip of
Mrs. Thorn Vale and a number of
this seasons debutantes will act as
uSherS.
The officers of the board of man.
ayers are Mrs. George May, president; :;
Mrs Byron S. Adams and Mrs. Francis
W. Hill, vice presidents; Miss Corrinee
Bevans and Miss Helen Shea. secre-
taries Others interested in the card
party are Mrs. John Cammack. Mrs.
Francis Miller Mrs Thomas Maher.
Mrs. James ODonnell Mrs w A. VIM
satt. Miss Louise Wimsatt. Miss Gen.
evIeve wimsatt. Mrs Bavne. Miss Lena
Cox and Miss Pauline Wilcox.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Blossom Time Bridge
PARTY Hospital Benefit

Were evidence necessary to prove the
great popularity of the annual blossom
time bridge party given each Spring
under the sponsorship of the ladies
board of Georgetown University Hos
pital and of the strong and widespread
appeal of the object. which in this In
stance is 10 aid in furnishing and
equipping the large new wing of the
hospital, the following list of dis
tinguished patrons and patronesSes
would suffice. In this list professional.
official, business and social circles are
generously epreSented-men and wom-
en- with outstanding records of achieve
ment in the worthwhile things of life.
The list. which already numbers l2l.
of whom 50 are physicians and sur
geons. and which is being augmented
daily, includes Rev. Charles w Lyons.
S. j., president Georgetown University:
Rev. Hugh A. Dalton. s. j.. pastor Holy
Trinity Church: Rev NJ. F. Fitzpatrick.
S. j., pastor St. AloySius Church. and
DR.. George M. Kober. dean Georgetown
University Medical School
Others are sisters OF Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, sisters of Visitation
Convent. sisters of ImmacuIata Semi
nary. Or. and Mrs. Roy s, Adams. DR.
and Mrs. Charles Allen. DR.. and Mrs
Wilfred NJ Barton. Miss NJ. Corinns
Behrend, Mrs. Emile B3rliner. Mrs
Pauline Veiati Beyer, DR. and Mrs.
john p. Briseoe. Mrs. S. D. Bronson.
Mrs. Philip Brown. DR.. and Mrs.
James A. Cahill. Mrs. John Cam
mack, Mrs. Thomas A. Cannon, sr.:
A. J. Carrico, Miss Minnie z. Carroll,
Mrs. Charles j. Cassidy. DR.. and Mrs.
william Earl Clark. Mrs Martin j.
Connolly. Mrs James E. Colliflower
Mrs. Andrew j. Cummings, Miss Mary
E. Cullinane. DR.. William j. Cusack
DR.. Matthew E. Donahue. Mrs. Jere-
miah Donovan, DR.. Lucille Dooley
Mrs. Peter A. Drnry. Or. and Mrs
Frank E. Duehring. Mrs. David j. Duni-
gan. Mrs. Walter A, DUNCAN, Or. and
Mrs f. j. Eichenlaub. Or. and Mrs
j. r. Elward, Mrs. James A. Emery, Mrs
Nellie f. Fealy. Mrs. Henry II Flather
D.. and Mrs. j. A. Flynn. Or. and
Mrs. John T. Foote. Mrs Joseph w
Freeman. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Gam
non. DR. and Mrs Nelson Gapen. Mrs
S. A. w. Gleason. Mrs Henry r. Cover,
Mrs. John T. Haas. Mr. Timothy Han
Ion. Mrs Harry v. Haynes, Dr. and
Mrs. William r. Hen1ler. DR. and Mrs
r. Hertzberg. Mrs. Christian Heurich.
Mrs. Edwin Philip Hinkel. Mrs. Frank
j. Hogan. DR.. and Mrs. Raymond T.
Holden. Mr.. NJ K. Horton. Or. Sofie A.
NordhofI Jung. Miss Anna j. Keadv
Mrs, Arthur Keith. Or. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lally, DR.. and Mrs. William
j. Lally. DR.. and Mrs. Edward Iarkin.
Or. and Mrs r. M lie Comte. Or.
! Thomas s. Lee, Or. and Mrs Casimir
Leibell, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Lowe,
DR.. and Mrs. John j. Lynch. DR.. and
Mrs. Louis Mackall DR. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Madigan. Mrs. George J
Nav. DR. and Mrs Joseph J. Nc
Carthy. Capt. Charles r. Mccullough
DIR. and Mrs. A. J. Mcintyre. DR.. and
Mrs. Sterling v. Mead. DR.. John r.
Moran, DIR, and Mrs. William Gerry
Morgan, Mrs. James Murray. Or. and
/ Mrs. l.. Brison Norris. DR.. and Mrs
William r. ODonneli. Mrs. William J
Evening star., 1928-05-06

ODonnen. DR.. and Mrs. John A. ODon-
oghue, Mrs. Hilleary l.. Offutt, jr.: Mrs.
James Orme, Mr., and Mrs. John j.
Payette. Dr. and Mrs. j. Winthrop Pea
body, Mrs. W. A. Pierce, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Ready. Mrs. NJ. j. Ready. DR..
and Mrs. Murray Russell. Mrs. p j.
Saffell. DR.. and Mrs. Fred r. Sander
son, Mrs. B. F. Saul. the Misses Saul,
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Schneider,
Mrs. Edward p. Schwartz, Miss Eliza
beth Scott, Mrs. George p. Scriven. Mrs.
Raphael Semmes, DR.. and Mrs. John
Shrugrue. Mrs. Laurence A. Slaughter.
Mrs Henry w Sohon, Mrs. D. E.
Spangler, DR. and Mrs. william j.
Stanton. DR., and Mrs w. Calhoun
Stirling. DR. and Mrs. Howard F. Strine.
Or. and Mrs. Robert Y Sullivan. Mrs
c. w Sullivan. DR. and Mrs r. N
Sutton. DR. Roy A. Thornley,. DR.. and
Mrs G. B. Tribe, Mrs Joseph P.
Tumulty, DR.. and Mrs. George Tully
Vaughan, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph S Wall
DR.. and Mrs Walter A. Wells. Mrs
George A. Weschier. DR. and Mrs
Charles Stanley White and DR.. and
Mrs Eugene Whitmore.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Canterbury Pilgrimage
Planned in GEORGETOWN

unique Canterbury Pilgrimage Of
gardens Is being planned in Georgetown
for the afternoon OF MAY %. The route
has been carefully mapped out so that
the pilgrims may start from any one Of
four centrally located houses. tisit the
gardens in turn. stopping for tea By the
wayside at some house designated on
the ticket
Bridge also Is offered BY other host
esSes, the bridge ticket emitting its
holder TO as much garden visiting as
she chooses to take time for
The receipts Of the afternoon will help
buy a car for Georgetown's social work
er so that her many and fatiguing pill
grimages may be made on wheels in
stead Of on foot
The hosteSses sponsoring the affair
are: Mrs Llewellyn Nicolson. Mrs. John
Ihlder. Mrs. Frank c. Page. Mrs. Louis
Mackal. Mrs. Thomas Bradley Mrs.
William Beall. Mrs. F. McReynolds.
Mrs William Ballantyne Mrs. Pickney
Wroth, Mrs BoWdoin Craighill Mrs.
Worth B. Daniels. Mrs. Edward Hubert.
Mrs Frank S. Bright, Mrs Bernard
Wyckoff. Mrs. William Leetch. Mrs. Err
nest Mecklin. Mrs. Percy Thompson,
Mrs T. Jannev Brown. Mrs. LLOYD B.
Wight. Mrs. Balthasor Me.~.r. Mr. WAL
lace Radcliffe, Mrs. Charles warden,
Mrs A. s. Steuart, Mrs. 2. z. Whits-
head. Miss LOCKER and Miss MattheTs
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Washington Assembly
REORGANIZATION in View

Much interest is centeFing around the
reorganization Of the Washington A.
sfmbly which The hoard of governors
tintie
A. meeting held recently ~ 4 mum
bfr ~ prominent women IL was decided
H. give an annual ball under the name
~ The International Assembly, II viii
be given Ai ihe Willard in January,
The date W be announced later.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Mrs. Riley Hostess Today
At Woman $ CITY Club Tea

Mrs. J. Garfield Riley will be hostess
at the tea given by the Women's City
Club this afternoon from 4.30 to s
o'clock. The honor guests will be the
new officers of the club, Mrs. Merritt
o. Chance, president; Mrs Truman
Able. Mrs George Eastment, Mrs.
Gladys B. Middleniss, Miss Ethel Bag
lev, Mrs william Lee Corbin. Miss
Mary E. Lazenby. Miss Helen Wilbar.
Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. Goodwin Gra-
ham, Mrs william z. Chamberlin. Mrs.
Jennie o. Berliner Mrs. Edith Sears.
Mrs. Edgar T. Brown. Mrs. John Allen
Munson and Mrs Frances Williams
Mrs Appleton Clark. jr.. and DR.. Edith
Seville Coale will preside at the tea
tables
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Mason, of Easton. Md were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Thompson.
Mrs. Frank Hanlon of Portsmouth.
N. H.. and Mrs. Margaret Sherman and
her son, Thomas Sherman, have been
the guests for a week of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pollard on Mckinley street.
Mrs. Hugh E. Phillips of Jenifer street
entertained at tea Wednesday, when
Mrs. G. w. Vinal presided at the tea
table.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Mrs. ] James ]. Davis Gives
Tea Tomorrow Afternoon

Mrs. James J, Davis will entertain
at tea tomorrow afternoon. in her home
On Massachusetts, avenue. following the
meeting of the League of Republican
Women of The District Of Columbia
Mrs. Davis will be assisted by Mrs,
E. A. Hartman, president of the league,
and Mrs Virginia White Speel. hon.
orary president and newly elected ma
tional committeewoman.
During the tea hour Mrs Ruby Smith
Stahl, soloist of the Congregational
Church of which the President and Mrs
Coolidge are members. will sing
The tea is for members of the league
only and the specially invited guests
from the Republican State organiZa-
tions of Maryland and Virginia
Brazil and Uruguay are 10 be con-
nected by a railroad
Evening star., 1928-05-06
University Women Plan
Spring Song Recital

The American Association of Uni
versity Women viii have a Spring song
recital at o'clock after the Monday
tea. Mrs Marjorie Carr McFall will
give the recital with Miss Bernice Wag-
ner as pianist. and Mrs. Zoe Watson
viii introduce the artists The host
eSses for the tea are TO be Miss Annabel
Matthews and Mrs. b. B. Wallace, as
sisted by Mrs. w. w Arbuckle. Miss
Jane Bartlett. Mrs. G. II. Chafmar Mrs