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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Linen manufacturers of northern Ire
land are making tableclothS and bed.
spreads Of rayon and linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
MIDYEAR EXERCISES
Margaret Murray Institution An
nounces Commencement for To.
morrow Afternoon at O'Clock.

The Margaret Murray Washington
vocational Echoo! VlIl hold It's nr6.
n-icysar commencement exercises az
oclock tomorrow afternoon in the audi
forum o. the John r Cook School r
a Clark. assistant superintendent 0t
~ hools IN divisions 10 to 10 Will preside
while me speakers will include Re-
W l.. Washington. pastor o. the ZIcn
Eapilst Church Garnet e. Wilkinson.
frs, assistant superintendent Of divisions
20 70 %. and MIS- w e McEeili, mem
Der 0! the Board of Education. Rev
w. II. Ero1ks. pastor 81 the Nineteenth
street Baptist Church will pronounce
the Invocation and the benedict.on
Entertainment viii BE- presented b.
HisE Ruth White. vocalist, aud Mis-
Lillian Mitchell. Instrumen'alist
Jne i3 gra0Qates %nD gill he cos
f9nec IN dresses which they themselves
ofsl2nec and made ere BeTnlce Efe-
l$n EToGEE, Theina EernEce Campbell!
Mary Elice Gaze. Juila Belle Chambers
Viola Nse Colbert Mamie Beatrice
F4.Dn Margaret F!orlne HAMS Fte
Elizabeth Johnson. Elca Madeline
EsFotneT. Febec1s hnDoluet'e TlckeF
francs RUN TurnTr rlarlce Waugh
k!her,s Gertrude Wh1e The pubic u
Hcss cordially lny1ted ~ attend
TIE grs6Ustes II the @hool viii holn
reception ~ the scbCol Tuesday night
" gL3cn I'll former s'g1eulE II tbe
n !9o~3. ere ln33ted ~ attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

ship awards to the deserving members
of the class. Rev. J. Henry jenkins.
pastor of the Asbury NJ r. Church. will
pronounce the invocation and the bcne-
diction.
Glass night exercises OF the graduate.
we're held in the auditorium Thursday
night The salutatory address was given
by Leroy Jones and the valcdictory a!-
dress was delivered by Geneva Rect,cr
A play representing the school paper
?ctiyity WIS given. The class presented
Two books TO G. David Houston prin-
cipal, for the school library.
The formal senior prom Of tho Feb
ruary class was held IN the school cafe
;oria Tuesday evening. The faculty
committee in charge Of tn" affair in
Guided Mrs. H. 3. Allen, Mrs M. G,
Cot;rcll. Mrs. +. B. Scott, Miss O. III
Davidson and Tallcy Holmes. Fred Pei
ham, the school electrician, Planned tho
decorations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
DUNBAR STUDENTS
TO Get DIPLOMAS
Fifty-Thrcc Will Graduate at
Commencement Tom0r-
row Night.

Fifty-throc students of the Dunbar
High School will receive diplomas OF
eraduati~n in commcnccm mt exercises
to be held in the auditorium of their
school at 3 O'Clock tomorrow night Rev
+. l. A. Bennett member of the Board
of Education, VIII preside ut the cxcr-
cis"S and Mrs, William &. McNci!l also
q member OF the board, will award the
diplomas. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell.
widow Of Judge Robert II. Terrell, will
deliver the ?ddrf IS to the graduates.
The Cr2 dnating class hold its ..claSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
LAW COURSE Is ADDED
TO BUSINESS COLLEGE
fsutheIn Brothers Institution Re
gins Teaching Glasses IN
Commercial Practice

Tbe Inauguration ~ & cJh0nlegcls! ian
GG4Ese WEDNESDAY Usk announced Isk,
Veek ~ me SogtEegn Brothers Business
Bn.ytlLlfy A. students taking the SEC
getariai sLc business courses Hill be
FlSsn tHD pefiDcs u law lectures each
peek cpSeTlUR TIE fundamental pfin-
'}plet q: ms6egH business ls"
gns ogufbe Nl!l ~ under supsr lkpt
- President Ire + Southern fcfmtfiy
t'itt ~ legal pfartlce iu Virginia sud
F.5 ~ suppiemfuts0 earn Heek ~ h
JAs are M }srlous pilaseb II cpmnlftribI
laF Duitec Eisiek Assistant Dlbilicl
4 tDDrnfy Fs yn4otG He46e.Erf %ll DE-
j. - he flfet aGdTes& Hsk' Wfdnt bds
Latin Eu1sgl'sD Egbaues& MeiEpds
BE- ne sJgJeci IL al ac0teaA by 6enOI
frDoHio MadTBla. ntnlDef - th'
mint ion Es'isnsle Ge Gamma ~
L.e4.cgG. 81 l.s .lApoi is4st beeE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
q TO GRADUATE
FROM ARMSTRONG
Commencement Exercises
Will Be Held al High
School Tuesday.

Commencement exercises for tho
graduation Of q students from the
Armstrong High School will be held in
tn school auditorium at s o'clock Tues
day night DR.. Edward ?. Davis of
Howard University will deliver the ad-
dress to the graduates while DR.. j.
Hayden Johnson. member Of the Board
of Education. will preside. Rev F.. l.
A, Bennett, another member of the
school board will award the diplomas
TO the graduates. Garnet c. Wilkinson.
first assistant superintendent in charge
of schools of divisions 1913. will adj
dress the meeting and present scholar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Woman Ardent Dog Racer.

Among those Who have become en-
thuSiaStic over greyhound racing is
Lady InccrClyde of Scotland. Her
entry. lowering Lark. made credit
able showing at the big st. Mungo race
in Glasgow recently, Both she and her
husband watched the eNcnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
New Business High
Graduates to Seek
Employment Here

With the commencement exercises
at Business High School Tuesday.
Washington business men will have
available q group Of highly trained
candidates for sccretarial positions.
In order to facilitate the cstab-
liShment OF communication between
thcs" graduates and their possible
EMPLOYERS. regulation employ
ment bureau is maintained At Bust
ness High School under tho auspices
Of the Business High Alumni ASSoct-
alton. Through this bureau local
business men in need Of secretaries.
stcnographers and general Office
clerks may set III immediate touch
with applicants,
There is no charge for tn" serv-
ice. either to prospective employers
or to the applicants. Telephone
calls should be made through Main
5000 TO Branch 1851.
-4--e ----+-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Irish laborer. charged recently in Lon
don Police Court with being drunk and
disorderly The Irishman struggled and
fought all the way to the police station,
and civilians who rendered aid we're
thanked by the magistrates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Scotchman Pays Mans Fine.
Insisting that he was morally respon-
sible. a Scotchman paid the fine Of an
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
"CHICK" EVANS Is ON
HIS WEDDING TRIP
Noted Golfer Married TO Mss Esther
CmlerM Ccd. is at Lake Placid,
New York

Lake Placid. New York. Sept. 10
R-Charles T.. (Chick) Evans, Jr..
noted golfer, was OH his honeymoon
today with his birdie. the former
Esther Underwood.
They were married here yester-
day at a quiet ceremony in the Lake
Placid club chapel MIR. and Mrs.
b. +. Underwood OF Summit, N. j..
parents of the bride, and a few
relatives and friends were present.
Mrs. Evans father was the founder
of the firm of photographers bear
ing his name.
Evans, tor years ono Of the lead
ing amateur players of the country.
competed in the recent champion
ships at Brae Burn, Newton. Mass.
being eliminated in the first round
by his fellow Chicagoan. John Daw-
son. He Is the only man to have
won both the amateur and the open
in the same year. achieving that
solfing pinnacle in 1916. In recent
years, although still in the top
flight of the amateurs. he has not
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
Ho~en and COllett Win
In Exciting Golf Match

Rye. N. Y. Sept. ~ @-Rernicr
Wall of Oshkosh. Wis. and Waite,
Hagen. British open champion
teamed ur to defeat Glenna Collect
and Alex Smith. by five points in IL
hest ball and aggregate golf match
at the Notwithstanding Coun-
try club course here yesterday. Ha-
gen equalled par for the course with
fine 20. four strokes under Smith.
the club pro. Miss Collect turned in
medal score of IS and Miss Wall
a 20. The women were getting In
some practice for the national wom-
ems championship at Hot Springs.
Va, next week.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
YOUNGSTERS HAVE
WON THELAURELS
Resume Of Big Tennis Events
Shows Veterans 0utdktanCed

New York. Sept. 10 R-Now
that the amateur tennis season has
reached its climax with the national
championship, a review Of bakers
dozen of the big court events of the
summers campaign in the east
shows that young players have won
most of the laurels.
While Francis T. Hunter, veteran
of 81, virtually clinched first place
in the national ranking by his great
battle against Henri Cochet in the
final of the United States champion
ship. such players as Johns Van
Ryn. Wilmer Allison and Julius
seligson have buttressed their
claims to places in the first ten by
winning two or three minor claims
apiece. Van Ryn was in the first
ten last year but neither of the
other two made it.
In the list of important events,
Seligson's name appears three times
in the winners column while Van
Ryn and Allison have two victories
apiece to their credit as result of
a season in which they met three
times in final round battles. the
Princeton youth bowling to the
Texan OIL two occasions. The Sea-
bright, Southampton and Newport
events were won last year by Bill
Tilden. The IS big events this year:
The tournaments. the winners, AMI
runners-up are as follows
National championship. Henri
Cochct and Francis 7. Hunter.
National intercollegiate, julius
Seligson and Ben Gorchakoff
Eastern Turf court. John Doeg
and Fritz Mercur.
Eastern Clay court Gregory Han
gin and Herbert l.. Bowman.
Longwood invitation. Wilmer Al
lison and John Van Ryn.
Canadian championship. Allis,n
and Van Ryn.
seabright invitation, Van Ryn and
Allison.
Southampton invitation. Berkeley
Bell. Mangin.
Newport invitation. George Lott.
Van Ryn.
Middle States championship. Van
Ryn and Frank Shields.
New York state clay court, Mer-
cur aud Allison.
Metropolitan clay court. Seligson
and Bowman.
Metropolitan clay court, scligson
and Bell.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
|AMICABLE SETTLEMENT
REACHED BY GRID TEAMS
Dates for Use Of Willow Brook Park Apportioned BY
Board Between Nutmegs and Blues-Flat Rate of
SIS Rent to Be Charged for Each Game-Locals
to Open Season Against Holyoke Stonewals Next
Sunday-Visitors Put Up Strong Battle Last Year.

An amicable settlement regarding
the use of Willow Brook park ty
the football teams Of the city was
reached last night at q special meet
ing of the PARK board. Last year
the football pubic had before it,
eyes continual wrangle about the
use of the park between the ALI
New Britain team and the New
Britain Blues. representing the
Ranger A. C.
Before last nights meeting. a con.
ference was arranged between rep.
resentatives of the New Britain
Blues and the newly formed Nut
meg A. c. The representatives Of
the two clubs settled their differ
ences before going into the meeting
so that when. the park board al
lotted the dates for the park. each
side appeared to be satisfied.
This year tho park board has
made fiat rental rate for the sta
dunn for football Of SIS. ANY team
using the park for football purposes
wilp be required to pay this sum.
The board voted to allow the high
school team the right to use the
field for practice once a week. The
team at the present time uses a
practice field which is outside of tho
regular playing field.
A letter of thanks will be sent to
Joseph Hergstrom, physical director
OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. for the help no
rendered the park board during tho
past season. in the parks and espe-
cially at the municipal swimming
pool at Willow Brook park. He has
given lessons to hundreds of boys
and girls.
The football dates as apportioned
the teams last night are as follows:
Nutmeg A. c.. September % and 80:
October 7, IL and 2s. November I
and Is and December 2. Rangers,
October Fl. November II and IS.
start Play sunday
The Nutmegs will open the sea-
son next Sunday afternoon against
the StonewalIs OF Holyoke. The
game will be the first of the season
and will afford the football fans Of
the city an excellent opportunity Of
seeing just what the football pros
poets for New Britain this season are
to be.
The visiting eleven last year was
one of the strongest grid combina-
tons in this section. 1t held the
strong Hartford Blues to a scoreless
tie at the Hartford Velodrome and Il
won. a consecutive string Of victories
over some of the leading teams. TN
the east.
The locals worked out last night
at Willow Brook park and practical.
ly the same team as last year will he
seen at the start OF the game. With
Buckley of Meriden, Fordham fash,
at the quarterback position and Vic
Radzevich. silent" John Davis,
Pigeon" Conley and others In the
backield. New Britain will have
plenty of offensive strength.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
FIRST YALE INJURY
Four Candidates For Varsity Eleven
Arc Put Out of Commission In
Practice Session.

New Haven. Sept. 10 (UP)-The
Yale football squad was suffering its
first losses from training injury to-
day.
-Four candidates for the varsity
eleven, including bud Charlesworth
and Johnny Hoben. center and quar-
terback respectively, we're put out Of
olnmission temporarily yesterday.
CharIesworth has an infected toe.
The shoulder that Johnny hurt this
summer went wrong again. Frank
Vincent. last years freshman cap
tain and candidate for tackle. suf-
fered a bad muscle bruise as did
Cruickshank, sophomore candidate
for quarter.
Harlan Ellis, former Exeter star,
ran the varsity in Johnny's absence.
Coach Nal Stevens Is drilling the
squad thoroughly in the funda-
mentals before putting them
through scrimmage tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
FIGHTS. last NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
Cleveland - George Courtney.
Oklahoma. outpointed Ernie Owens
California 90. Gorilla Jones.
Angeles t0). Billy Bailey. Cleve-
land, knocked out Ray Archer,
Pittsburgh (2).
Indianapolis Roy Wallace. in
annapolis. knocked out Roy Man.
tell. st. Paul 90.
New York Tommy Grogan.
Omaha. stopped Al Bryant. Newark.
n. j.. 90.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
LOCALS WIN GAME
Southsngton Proves to be Latest
Victim of Rogers Recreation
BOwIcrs in State Match.

Southington was the latest victim
of the Rogers Recreation Bowling
Five in the state bowling league be-
cause in last nights match. the To-
boys over west.
The feature came in the second
game when Gacek. the boy who
rolls 'em with his feet. hit high
single with mark of lie. Stedman
was also in good form. hitting the
games. Gacek also took three-string
honors with mark of $40. The
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

x-Batted for Sand in sth.
xx-Batted for Benge in eth.
xxx-Batted for Friberg in 9Th.
St. Louis 001 100 200-4
Philadelphia DOL 200 1000
Two base nits: Whitney. Hafey. Home
run: Wilson. struck out: BY Benge ),
Haines /, MeGraw !.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

a pinch and the AS have been In a
tight place all season.
F'oNX went brilliant until he began
to tighten up from nervousness and
Dykes. capable though he may be
at any position. hasn't played third
enough to b. finished artist.
High and Holm of the Cardinals
are only ordinary workmen and so
is Beck of the Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

The Holyhead lifeboat station, the
only one on the British coast with
a steam lifeboat. has just completed
a century of service.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

been so successful in his title quests.
He holds none of the better known
titles at the present time.
Evans is engaged in business In
chico so. He is IS years old.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

A-Batted for Koupal in 6th.
Xx-Batted for Deberry in sth.
Nxx-B atted for Clark in 9th.
Cincinnati 80 olh eoo-5
Brooklyn ooa loo lou
Two base hit Flowers. double plays:
West and Bancroft; Bancroft, Flowers
and I;issonette; Gilbert, Flowers and
Bissonttte
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

x-One out when winning run scored
Ax-Batted for Hargreares In 9th.
yNx-Batted for Grimes in 9Th.
Pittsburgh Oh 100 ool U.
New York 900 Oel oVl Is
Two base hits: jackson, Lndstrom.
Three base hit: Welsh Home run: Terry.
struck OUT BY Fitzsimmons l. by Grimes
2.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
Totals

x-3atted for Blaeholder in eth.
AA-Batted for Strele' hi In 9th.
Nv York OH leo I3f-ii
ST Louis 22U 100 Fill
Two base hits: Blue. McNeely. Mo
Gowan, kress 2. Bensougl, johnson.
Combs. Tire. base hits; Mauun Buro-
'het. lone luns: Collins, Sfhulte Dou
Die pay. kress. Bfannon to Blue.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
MACK'S PENNANT HOPES
DASHED BY CLEVELAND
While Athletics are Losing, Yankees Stagger in to IA
to IL Win Over Brownsville Page Turns in His
First Victory for Detroit Over Senator's Card
inals Make It Five in Row Over Phillies- Giants
Have EDGE Over Pirates-Cubs Lace Boston.

1 Hudlin, p .....0 o 0 D
Totals - ~ 10
| x-Batted for Walberg in Sth.
! Philadelphia 900 900 oil.
Cleveland 900 Ole .0x-3
Two base hits: Dykes, Harvel. Collins
| Haas Lind, Simmons Three base hit: J.
| Sewell. Home run: Tucker.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
Nv HENRY J.. FARRELL
EFA SprNitp SrN,rfS Writprl

Three Of the very best third base
men In baseball play on teams that
have a chance to get into the world
series. II the American league is
to be represented by the Yankees
and the National league colors are
to be worn by either the Giants or
the Pirates the customers ought to
enjoy almost perfect mechanics at
position that Is built for the spec
tacular.
There should be little dispute Of
Tered against the statement that
young Freddy Lindstrom of the
Giants IL the greatest third baseman
Of the season. 1t Is not pertinent to
argue here whether he is the great
est Of all time and the same hold
good for Joe Dugan of the Yankees
and Pie Traynor of the Pirates. 1t is
enough to say that they are the
best Of all right now.
BY the application of personal
opinion. instead of cold figures. the
third basemen of the contending
teams might be ranked as follows:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

Lindstrom's brilliant fielding and
hard hitting were most important
factors In making possible the spirit
ed battle which the New York club
offered for the pennant. Lindstrom
has promised for several years to be-
come the ranking third baseman of
the game but he was handicapped by
a physical weakness of his back
which seems to have been corrected
and he arrived this years with a
great flourish.
The young man can 10 everything
we'll and from his performance this
year 1t would seem that Rogers
Hornsby was incorrect ',hen he said
last year that the boy was cry
baby and didn't want to play when
he wasn't hitting.
Pie Traynor, who has been a bril-
liant performer through the course
Of a number of seasons, is given a
slight preference over old Joe Dugan
because of a better batting average.
Traynor hasn't been up to his usual
quality of play this year but he has
been good enough to make his boss
perfectly satisfied with the manner
IN which his job was handled.
Dugan is no young kid and he has
+, bad legs but he can still play WOW
of a game through a short series
when there is lot of dough riding
on every ball that whistles down the
infield to him.
| III we had club in the world
series and were allowed to pick from
Dugan, Lindstrom and Traynor for a
third baseman. we believe we would
gamble on Dugan. He doesn't bat
safely as often as Lindstrom or Tray
nor but he certainly is no sucker at
the bat. And Dugan never will
throw to the wrong base.
| Lindstrom and Traynor are also
experienced money players, they can
throw and they can come up with,
most anything that Dugan can get
but Dugan and Traynor are not as
sprightly as young Lindstrom and
In a world series lot of dough
goes with the player who can get
that extra step to the right or left
or who can get that necessary jump
in on the grass.
Traynor. particularly. and Dugan
also have the advantage over Lind
strom in height and in the ability to
get up quickly for a line drive. If
| there is any one weakness in the
mechanics Of Lindstrom it seems to
be in his inability 10 straighten up
quickly or jump up for quick
bounding ball. The two smashes
that went over his head after hit
ting a pebble in another world series
are well remembered. 1t may have
been, however, that the structural
deformity in his back caused him
10 he slow in Strengthening up.
il Lindstrom. Traynor or Dugan
are not in the series. the third base
play may be Just $3.50. The Attn
letics have been using E'oxx and
Dykes in place Of Hale and it is no
secret that Hale is not at his best in
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

x-Batted for Brown in eth.
RATED for Warner in 9Th.
Washington O3O 000 Oo2-e
Detroit 1ol zo2 .0x-S
Two base hits: West B. Ruel, Gehrin-
ger, Heilmann. Stone. Three base hit
Woodail. Struck out: By Hadiey !.
1
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
CHICAGO

CONTINUED on Following Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Brilliant Church Wedding
Feature of Social Season
Miss Whitaker and Mr. Dyer Exchange Vows
Before Large Assembly--Osher Notable
Nup.ial Ceremonies.

A distinguished company. Including
high officials, diplomats, members OF
the Senate and House and large rep
resen,ation from Washingtons old resi-
dent circles. attended the Wedding yes
terday afternoon. IN st. Johns Church.
of Miss Katharine Rusiing Whitaker.
daughter Of Mira Price Whitaker and
the late Mr.. Price Whitaker of Wheel
ing. West Va, TO MIR, Elisha Dyer Of
New York City. son ot lien, George
Rathbone Dyer Of New York and Glen
Cove and the late Mrs Dyer The
ceremony Was performed At I e'eieek.
Rev Or Robert Johnston officiating
The arrangements for the Wedding
we're eharmtng In detail, a protlsian
ot lilies and ehrysanthemums combined
with palms and terms forming an eff.
ieetive and fitting background for the
wedding III the ftrst ai the iaaf~sN
dehntante bouquet
A. the gsleals were assembling thA
erganist ot lhe church save selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Of sacred music. and during the eese-
a,ony nUptial Selections we've Seitly
played,
The bride walked IL the altar With
her uncle, Mr Frank y, Rushing who
gave her IN marriage, she MAS = lovely
picture IN u gown II rare old point
lace. an heirsoOm III her family The
gown Mas quite simply fashioned, with
rather htsh, square neeklsae and long
tltted sleeves and the skirt moderately
long The 9uwn MAS wcSn over am
ivory white satin foundation, Her veil
MAS ~ tulle and VAS arranged sngtsy
about her face With sprays III gFanSe
os,saSeinS, and she carried q shower
bouquet et white orehidS and laieS II
the valley.
The brides attendants In their dainty
tfeeks of rVSs punk chiffon sent a
Spgmgltsc atmosphere 10 the eeansin,l
WesadinS Their iFceks Werv designed
after severely simple ntostel VITA
semlv hlaaSea c<sdtseS ana salty asapeA
skirts fhey wore transparent bats vt
lgentinusd M Ststa rasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Secretary Work Plans
To Honor President
And Mrs. Coolidge
VIII Be Their Hos. a. Din.
ner at Early Date--Soci-
ETY. Notes OF Interest in
Capital,

The Secretary of the Interior. DIR
Work. VIII have with him for several
days his daughter Mrs A, w Bisseli,
who will come to Washington next
week. Mrs nissell viii act as hostess
for her father At the dinner he Will
give In honor OF the President and Mrs
Coolidge,
Admiral and Mrs. Eherle have re-
turned from Annapolis where they
were the guests OF the superintendent
of the Naval Academy and Mrs, Null
ton, They attended the play, SO THIS
IL London" given by the officers Of tbs
academy fot the benefit OF the Navy
relief.
brig Gen M GRAY Xalinskt, United
states Army, retired, Is IA Washington
for "A Short visit and Is a guest NJ the
MaytlnMer, Mrs Iallnski did not ac~
company het husband 10 Washington
lConiinued on Fourth rsgel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
General and Special News
From Diplomatic Circle
Prominent Corps Members Guests of Honor at
Brilliant Social Functions Record of
Events for Week.

guest al luncheon OF Major Nichols yes
terday Saturday the Italian Club gave
ID luncheon for the envoy and In the
evening large reception was given by
the Italy America Society.
The Ambassador VI France and Mime
Cialidel viii be the guests Of honor OF
the Bureau ot Commercial Economics
al the eighth ~ their diplomatic eve.
nings This evening at 0 O'Clock. at the
Wafdman Hotel.
The Ambassador of Chile and Sonora
Dr. Dauls win entertain al dinner Feb
Continued GA fifth pssel