davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
HOOVER GREETED
BY MASS. VOTERS
CONTINUED from First P.se)

stration Of the good will Of the peo-
pie Of Worcester. thank YOU"
Hoover was welcomed to Worces-
ter BY Acting Mayor Carl r. Brow
nell, who declared that the heart OF
this commonwealth beats warmly
for Herbert Hoover" The acting
mayor was presented by Represen-
tative George Il. Stubs OF Massa-
chusetts.
Welcoming the republican presi-
Dental candidate to Springfield.
Mayor Fordyce C. Parker declared
that Massachusetts so far Is all
right and safe, as Is Springfield. for
Herbert Hoover"
He added that Hoover's type is
the type Of man that this community
desires to have a. president of the
country"
The crowd which was banked for
blocks behind police lines on the
outskirts of the city. heard the mes
sage from the republican nominee
who spoke from a stand built be-
side the railroad track. Mrs. Hoover
and members Of his personal party
appeared with him.
Walks u Stand
Hoover left his special car to
walk the short distance from the
track to the stand. After he re-
turned to the car he spent few
minutes shaking hands with men
and women who crowded around
the rear platform despite the efforts
Of q police captain to keep them
away.
II appreciate your coming here at
this time in the morning to give me
your greetings and do thank you
for the generosity of your recep-
ton" Hoover said. 1T is always a
great pleasure to come to Spring
field. I have been with you on
previous occasions and on various
missions. ] have always had a fine
welcome in this city
"You will not expect me at this
time of the morning and with large
and important delivery to be male
tonight to address you on political
matters. but your coming here does
evidence your interest in this CAM
paign and this election.
Vital issues
This Is = time when we have be-
fore us some of the most vital issues
Of our country. It is time when
the republican party needs the sup
port Of every loyal republican Our
party has presented to the country
record of seven years and a half
OF Calvin Coolidge. To the people
of Massac husetts that should. in it.
self. be a commentator. and it pre-
sents more than record"
1T presents a program of policies
that are based upon a sense of re-
.sponsibility for their execution" said
the candidate. Il trust that YOU will
give to that program your most
earnest consideration and that the
republicans of Massachusetts will
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
Thank You!

,,,,,o response to our soe opS1' asspepreci,
8: &; * +: :; &C.:
J: :; :: i: 4; =: s: :;
cash cash prices rs Ss;,S Ss Of ft that. n,,,.
:.: :; Il, than: : ;i IL e; e. ;s:'s:;!
' s:S S 81: Y: so Of s .s
succeeded ALBREN's, NV:
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
PR|NCESS' BOOK
GIVES TALKS
ON STYLES
BY International New, Service


PARIS, Oct. 1.-"Tell me who
gloves you and / will tell you
what you are" is only one OF
numerous pithy pieces of advice
offered by the Princess Bibesco in
her latest book, ''Nobless de Robe"
It is composed of short chapters
devoted to various aspects of the
trade of women's fashions and
shows once more the authors love
for France. although she Is Eng
1ish by birth, being the daughter
of the well-known Margot Asquith.
and Rumanian by marriage.
Princess Bibesco takes her read.
ers on a delightful tour of the
most celebrated creators Of fashion
where 1t becomes apparent that
dressmakers in Paris are far more
important and have greater de-
cisions to make than any minister
Of the government.
This universal power suggests
the old expression and gives the
book the title Of "Nobless de Robe. :.
or the Mobility of Dress"
The following chapters are little
pictures of fashion. told in light
and pleasing form. how to select
and wear clothes Of all kinds.
This Emily Post of Fashion
tells how to select gloves, why not
to copy your best friends frock
and urges one not to wear green
on the steamship or red in Venice
She crfticizes severely certain
English and American women who
go to the large couturiers in
groups, making a gay little party
out OF what should be serious
~
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

especially interesting by reason OF
the fact that Jacques Offenbach Is
the chief French musical satirist Of
history and the production OF any,
thing his in conjunction with
Sullivan performance is significan.
because it was undoubtedly the de-
sire of the English people OF the
mid Victorian era to have light
opera as good as Offenbach that
had something to do with the Gil.
bert and Sullivan vogue. Where
Offenback dealt in a very carefree
way with relations of men and
women, Gilbert and Sullivan worked
on elepental human nature as re-
Elected in men and affairs AS being
more suited to the proper English
atmosphere
The Werrenrath concert. devoted
to Schubert songs. of Sunday eve
ming. and William Simmons singing
of the entire program of Atwater
Kent subsidy instead of sharing
honors with Allen McQuhaa, were
the chief individual. features of last
evening. We received considerable
entertainment from the short recital
of Mildred Monk. soprano. from
WMAL Saturday night, and hope
we'll hear more from this singer
possessed as she is Of a voice with
charm and youth and an ,nteIli-
| gence in using both attributes to
| musical success.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
Romping Around the Radio Dials GARDNER
BEST PROSPECTS

3:45 .. m.-Assistant District At
torney James j. O'Leary. In Re
publican National committee broad
cast-WashingtOn-WMAL ls4;2 sl,,
Georgia Price. siEmund RomberE
| and others in Theater Magazine
broadcast - New York - WGBS
s:sS y. m.-Opening Of Air COL
lsEe course Of College Of CI WNy 81
10 D. m.-British Cinema by
Colby Hartman Wash.nEton--
WMAL (242l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
n. m.-Savings Banks Hour
New YOrk-WEAF. WRC.. WEEL.
WCAE. WWJ. ,.
Ho1r-New York-WEAF. WILT.
ESQ D. m.--Roxy and His Gang.
New York. WIZ. WBZ. WBZA.
WHAM. KDKA, XIV, kWk,
W. WgR, W SsrN Ws RrI WRc ;;vE MsT'
8 D. m.-Republican National
W NH WEI. WTic. WAR.
WCAE. WTANI, WWJ, WsAI.
k kyoo "G WAY woo' W ToW' W WRAs..
WsM. VINO. WsB. WHIT. WEBC:
Coco Cogriers in Columbia pro-
$3.50 D. m.-Gov. Albert c. Ritz
chic, of Maryland, in Democratic
National Committee broadcast. Coz
A. & p. Gypsies, New York. WEAF.
WTAG. WCsH. WILT. WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM. WWJ'
WSAI, KSD, woo. WGN, WDAF.
8 p. Ex-senator william K.
Borah, Republican National Com
mittes, MlnnsapOli,, MCcO, WRC,
WAC WAC W Wcsh. W WaT. WsAE
WTAM. WWJ. KsD. WSAI. voc.
WOW. WDAF. KVOO WFAA,
WOAI. WHAS, VINO. WSM. WSB,
WHIT; Riverside Hour. Chicago,
VIZ WIHzzM. WR kI;KA WB KA'w W KAk''
WJR. wsM. D WNsB. WV WV KVo oo.
WBAP. WHAS. VINO. WHIT.
WCCO. WGR. kOA. L0wney Hour
in Columbia program. WOR. etc.
10 D. ms--iOvermOr Smith Cam
paign Speech from Rochester. New
YOrk-WJZ.WHAM WEEP, KDkA,
WLW. k1Y,W.kWk,WREN. United
gram. WOR. General Motors
WRC. WEEL. WILT. WAR.
WCSH. WTAii. WGY. WGR.
WCAP. WTAM. WWL. KvOO.
WSAI, WGN, WTMJ. KsD. WCC0.
WOAl. WHAS. WSM. VINO.
WSB. WBT. WAX. Real Folks.
New York-WJZ. WBZ WBZA.
VIDAL. WHAM. KDKA. WJR,
WLW, KYW. KWK. w r e n.
Warner Brother Vitaphone Jubi-
lee Hour In Columbia program.
WOR. etc.
IL p. m.--Slumber Music. New
York-WJZ. WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
7:45 .. m.-Strirkland-Bo nbrest
Orchestra. Washington. NMAL
(242).
10 D. m.-MaryIanders. Balti-
m0Fe-WBAL (285l.
IL .. m.-SiIver Slipper 0rchea-
ira, Atlantic City-WPG l272l.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

Let the who's who" columns serve
Won In the locating Of your many bust
ness service needs. See them today ON
next to the last page.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
DISTANT STATIONS

Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures Foundation pro-
gram.
11;4S-Brown's Orchestra.
WBBM-ChicagO--57O
s:20-Sports review; dance music.
lO:1S--Lee simms; Lombardo's Cana
dians.
11:oO-concert and dance orchestras.
YW--ChicagO-B7O-52
9:00--WJZ program.
10:0o-Concert orchestra; male quar-
11:0O--News; studio orchestra.
12;O0-Fiorito's Orchestra.
1:00-Insomnia Club.
WCFL--ChicagO-6
g:004WCFL ensemble.
9:30--Lido Orchestra; entertainers.
WGN--ChicagO-72O-4
10:00-Tn Chicagoland": recital.
11:0O-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry Five.
11;3o-Baritone; Dream Ship.
12:15-Eptertainers Drake Orchestra.
-ChicagO-67O-447.5
s:3O--Columbia chain.
1f:0O-Amos m Andy.
11:I5-Dr. smith: orchestra.
12:OO--News; dance orchestra.
WSAI-Cinclnnati
SOON B. G. System.
10:30--Two Pianos.
11:00-Hauer's Orchestra.
12:00-Castle Farm Orchestra.
WFLA--Clearwater- 517
10:OO--Music; Dance Ramble.
enecfady-700-379.6
s:s0-wEAF Program.
1i:00-Smiths Cavaliers.
WBZ-springfield
7:00-Lowe's Orchestra; School In
formation.
7:50-WJZ Program.
Observation-Disclosures
1O:00-Operetta.
if:0O--Romanelli Orchestra.
KOA-Denver-02O-32
s:S0-Cosmopolitan Orchestra.
19:os-Denver Concert Orchestra.
1.oO-Reese Trio :
KFI-LOs Angeles-~e40-46s
1:oo-Network-s Concert
12:Oo-courtesy Program.
f1:oo-coneert 8 M
GO-Oakland-78 0-ss4.4
11:oO-Network.
KPO-San ranciscO-71O-422.S
12Oo--studio Program.
1:oo--variety Hour.
WTAM-CleveIand- O-399.s
<s:S0--WEAF Program.
10:00--Entertainers
11:30-Dance Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
10:00-Concert Orchestra.
11:0O-Amos and Andy; News Reel.
11:15-Peoples Hour.
AIinneapOIis-740-4O6
10:30--Hamline u. Hour.
11:00--News: Tenor.
hviIle--88O-337
9:O0-N 3. C. System.
10:30-Studio Program.
KWKH-Shreyeport-
9:30-Studio Program.
KMOX-St. LOuis-1OOO-290.S
8:00-Colum bia Network.
11:00-Dance Music
KDKA-E. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
7:30-WJZ Program.
WHAAI-ROchester-
10:00-Studio Program.
11:0O-Smitll's Orchestra: News.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
NEARBY STATIONS
wBAI-Baltimore-1O5O-as5.6

WBAL-BaltimOre-
7:30-WJZ program.
1o:00--Marylanders Dance Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-272.6
6:4S-Dinner music; talk.
7:00-Morton dinner concert.
s:O0-Castillians Dance Orchestra.
s:S0-vocal; Hawaiian guitars
9:00-Concert Orchestra.
9:30-Studio program.
10:S0-Dance music.
WEAF-New York-610-492
5:S0-Bill and Jane.
6:o0-waldorf-Astoria music; scores.
7:0o-Savings Bank Hour.
7:so-studio:. Shoe Prince.
s:00-Republican National Committee.
$500. &P. Gypsies.
1O:O0-General Motors Party.
10:S0-Opera "Pagliacci."
WGBS-New YOrk-S6O-34S.6
s:so-Beethoven Symphony orches-
s:oo-string quartet.
9:15-The Music Box.
s:so-The Bandolierros: string quar-
1o:oo-Norfleet Trio.
II :00--Arcadia Orchestra.
WJZ-New York-66O-454
6:45-Long's Sporting Page.
7:00-Harmony
7:30-Roxy and Gang.
9:00-Riverside Hour.
Ss0U-0Cdt
10:00-Russian GayetieS.
11:00-Slumber Music.
WIP-Philadelphia-
7:oo-Uncle Wip's Roll Call.
WCAU-Philadelphia
7:30-Snellenberg program.
8:00-Colum bia Network.
11:00-Golden Dragon Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-710-42
9:00-Lowney Hour.
s:30-vitaphone Jubilee Hour.
10:00-Opera.
11:00-Lopez Orchestra.
11:30-Witching Hour.
9:00-NBC system.
10:00-Entertainer; organ.
11:00-Gibson Orchestra.
11:3o-Swiss Garden Orchestra.
-Chicago-S50-345
Saltwater witches.
9:S0-German program.
10:o0-International Revue.
10:30-WLS Hippodrome.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
ST. LOUIS GOES
'PENNANT MAD
BY RADIO

OOHStueF8Ul0 HOASG CdtuAu0y
evening and not quite so much
of il Sunday-but volume enough
from distant programs OF high
power to permit tuning them
feadiIy-is the weekend loud
speaker report. Other overlap
ping brOadcasts and code served
rs chief annOyances Both South
and Midwest provided excellent
volume Sunday evening and good
volume Saturday.
The most outstanding explosion
on the wave lengths over the week
end echoed from ST. Louis the
finish of the National League PEN
nant race and gave the general i'm
preston that the sedate citizens
of the so-called "49th State" were
preparing to blow their town wide
open when the Cardinals return
next Saturday. OF course-Gov.
Alfred Smith talked about prohibit
ton in his plain American language
that seems to be a short cut to
understanding for everyone but his
opponents, and Secretary Of Labor
Davis made a real home talk on
Republican issues that went to the
hearts and minds of his audience
both WRC outbursts of Saturday.
But the st. Louis broadcasting
stations simply went violently base
bal1istic and provided interpolated
promises of what would happen to
the Cards, and of what had hap
ened to the National League base
ball teams during the season.
throughout their usually sedate and
decorous broadcasts. For once 81.
Louis gave baseball the right or
way over prohibition discussion
which any visitor to the town VIII
agree is going some!
SECRETARY DAVIS
ADOPTS NEW TECHNIQUE
Secretary Davis, in his first radio
talk of the campaign made it a
personal. though one-sided, CONVEX
sation with his father and his
brothers and thus came nearer get
ting a real living room atmosphere
in his Republican advocacy than
any of the campaign orators so far.
He caused a bit of laugh in
clubbing his opponents as Tam
manycrats" and their program and
platform as ''tammanycratic."
Two little known light operas that
finished up the Sunday evening
exercises for WRC were the star
entertainment features of the
weekend for most of US. Cox and
Box is particularly interesting TO
Gilbert and Sullivan enthusiasts be.
cause it is the very first attempt at
light opera Sir Arthur Sullivan ever
made and was produced as musical
farce. which it is rather than
light opera. before he met w. s.
Gilbert
"The Rose of Auvergne" Is
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

After too hasty lunch, or too
hearty dinner, little 'sPape's Dia-
pepsin," instantly neutralizes excess
acidity, stops that fermentation, and
soothes and heals the acid-indamed
stomach lining as if by magic Your
recovery is quick and complete. Make
! special point Of getting Decent
package Of "Pape's Diapepsin" from
your druggist today. and 90 follow the
example Of millions all over the world
who use "Pape's Diapepsine TO end
Indigestion and allied stomach trOus
blea.
With 'tPape's Diapepsin" handy yOu
can eat and enjoy whatever you fancy
without fear Of pain or discomfort 70
follow. At any rate, it's worth tho
trial, for lots Of folks have found Z
new freedom ct the table.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
MORNING PROGRAMS
ARE REARRANGED

The return Of regular programs
to normalcy was signalized this
morning in the renewal of the
morning religious service immedi.
ately after the health exercises
the latter occupying much more
time than usual and the new fall
and winter combination setting back
the Parnasus trio to SI5 and
Cheerio to $50.
This afternoon the New York
Good Government Club resumes its
exercises through WRC at o'clock
with addresses in academic patriotic
accents. The Waldorf Orchestra
will perform at 6 instead of 5 and
thereby give more of us dinner
music and the regular evening pro-
grams of WRC begin with the Twin
Pairs of Harmony at followed by
Roxy and his crew for an hour,
starting at 1880 and the Gypsies at
$40 with an excellent program and
only half an hour to play 1t instead
Of the usual hour.
General Motors, at present writ
ing, is scheduled to deliver its first
fall and winter season program at
10 o'clock-but the Democratic Ma.
| ttonal Committee-over which Mr..
Raskob is presiding instead OF the
General Motors finances-is making
efforts to have the General Motors
time switched to Gov. Smith so that
the WEAF as well as the WIZ
affiliations viii broadcast the
Rochester speech. In which case
WRC will broadcast it. Otherwise
there will be music of Jerome Kern
along the wave lengths as a
| motors subsidy. Grand opera has
been lost in the jam of politics, so
far as this evening is concerned,
but there will be slumber music at
IL or Whereabouts.
IN addition to it's political broad.
| cast WMAL will present Bob Car.
bough with his uke and curious
vocalizations again at 1870 and
Colby Hartman in theater talk
at 10. There will be the usual WIZ
affairs at the usual hours. At 7:35
the College Of the City of New
York will begin it's third season
with an air college course through
WNYc.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
West Virginia Society
Will Open Season Here

A program, including cards and
dancing, will feature the first meet
ing of the season of the West Vir-
GINA Society at the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and K Streets
Northwest. Wednesday night at s
o'clock.
Mrs. A. e. Barr is in charge of
the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
BAR0N'S FLIGHT DELAYED

BERLIN. Oct. Baron Won
Huennefeld, who Is making flight
from Germany to San Francisco.
was forced to return to Calcutta.
India. after hopping off for Korat.
Siam. said & dispatch from Cal.
cutta today. A break In the oil
feeding pipe Of his atrplane caused
the change CO plan.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
90 NATuRALIZED

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Oct. IT,
Ninety-eight aliens received their
final citizenship papers here at the
September session of the Naturalizas
ton Court. About a score were
dismissed or continued. chiefly be-
cause OF technicalities.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
Lieut.. X. M. Hoeffel
New Coolidge Aide

President Coolidge's new naval
aid il Lieut.. Kenneth M. Moeffel.
wen known in washington.
Lieutenant Hoeffel, who II 20
bachelor and who lives ct the
Racquet Club, has been on duty in
the office Of the chief Of naval opa.
rations for several years.
The naval officer assumes hla
new duties Immediately. He Il 3
native Of Green Bay. wis.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-washington-4s9
1s:Oo-Farm flashes; Kilt organ re-
cital; Bridge for Beginners"
sidney's and Mayflower Or
chestra; Government Cluo
4:sO--Gotham trio; Fallon's orches--
ira Jolly Bill and Jane and
Motion Picture Guide
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra.
7:o0-Twin pairs Of harmony.
s:so-A. 4 P. Gypsies.
s:0o--Address by senator William
tional committee.
10:00-General Motors party.
11:0O-Correct Time
II :0O--Slumber Hour.
12:00--Weather forecast.
s:oo-Brunswick Record Review.
s:4s-Republican National COM
n1ittee sneaker: James J..
O'Leary, assistant U. s. Dis
trict Attorney.
6:55-"Thirty Club"-Baseball scores
and news from Times studio.
7:15-"Jimmy and Jane"
7:so-"Bob'' Carbauh and his
7:45--Strickland -Bonbrest Orchestra.
s:00-Correct time.
s:30--Gov Albert c. Ritichie, OF
Maryland. presented by the
Democratic National Com
mittee, Columbia Broadcast
ing System.
9:00--Melody Girl.
9:15-Moments with Famous Plan
lists. Fanny Bloomfield Zeislef.
9:35--Stanley william Bell. baritone:
Norman Marceron. saxophone.
and Lester e. Colvin, pianist.
10:00--"The British Cinema of Yes
terday and Today" by Colby
Hartman.
10:15-"Late News Flashes" from
Herald studio.
-WashiHgtOn--322
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:0O--Polishing the keys, Warner
Kennedy.
6:15-Dinner Concert.
--WashlngtOn--2O3
7:3e--Golden Castle Orchestra, Thir-
teenth u. s. Engineers.
s:30-Jack and JILL
S:45--Les Colyin, pianist.
9:00-Rev. Leon Lacy.
9:15-Violni recital.
s:s0--sergt. David Martin, baritone,
u. S. NJ. G.
9:45--woodville Brown, Southern
Troubador."
10:00--Mohawk Quartette.
observation-disclosures
11.0O-Radio Revue,
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
A Sudden End to
Stomach Trouble


In or discomfort
following . meal
doesn't mean you
must 60 on q "diet. /"
Nine times out Of
ten indigestion,
acidity, fatulence
and heartburn ara
caused by excess
stomach acid and
food fermentation.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
BORAH RITCH|E
SMITH AIR
FEATURES

The return of loud speaker pro.
duction to normal time schedules
and the inauguration of the fall
and winter broadcasting season
here, there and everywhere is be.
ing most seriously interferred with
by politics this evening. Both
parties are Numbering their big
berthas of eloquence along the wave
lengths this evening - Governor
Smith, Senator Borah and Governor
Ritchie OF Maryland all being SEIZED.
uled to address the multitudes.
The Smith speech comes to list.
eners through the WIZ affiliations
Or some of them-from Rochester.
N. z, at 10 o'clock, where the
Democratic candidate is finishing up
lis "whirl around the circuit" The
Borah address, to be devoted to
farm relief. comes from Mimi
eapolis at o'clock through WRC
and the WEAF affiliations and
Governor Richie of Maryland will
speak to the listeners of the Co
lEmbia chain from the studio of
WMAL in Washington at $50
o'clock.
In addition to these talks WRC
and WIZ, the affiliations schedule
morning talk tDemocratic), at
1880, by Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry.
of Rhode Island, and WMAL will
give Assistant District Attorney
James ], O'Leary an opportunity
to talk Republicanism at 3:45 this
q ffarnoon
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Women's City Club
To Honor New Members

The membership committee of the
Women's City Club, % Jackson place,
will be hostesses at the tea this after
noon from 4:30 to o'clock in honor
Of the following new members: Miss
Daphne Anderson, Miss Sarah j. Blais-
dell, Miss Mary L. Brown, Mrs. Lily w.
Bulloch, Miss Dora L. Burrets, Miss
Marie L. Burrets, Miss Helene Carter,
Miss Rena Cooper, Mrs. Alfred Craven.
Mrs. E. W. Digges, Mrs, M. M. DOL
mage, Miss Elsa Donaldson, Miss Laura
E. Dwight, Mrs. Anna H. Farrar, Miss
Champe c. Fitzhugh, Miss Emily
Greeve, Miss Eva v. Heth, Miss Eliza
beth c. Hirshman. Miss Nellie L. In
gels, Miss Kate Lenoir, Mrs. Pauline
w. Macmillan, Mrs. Georgia Miller Nc
Donald, Miss Eulalie o. McEachern,
Mrs. Francis d. Merchant, Miss Una
OConnor, Miss Pansy w. Olney, Mrs
Emma K. Pitts, Mrs. Edward Quintard,
Mrs. William r. Rhoades, Miss Lydia
Fave Thomas. Mrs e. Reese Thomson,
Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin, Mrs. Lotus
Allen van Huss, Mrs. Bertha T. Voor-
horst, Mrs. May H. Wilbur, Mrs, r. C.
Wood and Mrs. S. Alice Wright.
Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle and Miss
Jessie Dell will preside at the tea ta-
bles. ....-.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Elton i. Jackson; g.. and Rebecca B. 1rv-
John s. Skarzinski, 25. and Florence Bris-
ky. "a Rev. j. B. Hinnington.
Brant w. Free %. and Lila S. Frazier, 81;
Rev. Joseph c. Sinclair
Alfred S. Marshall. 28 ana Anna L.
Brown, 20: Rev. r. j. Froelich.
woody Harlow, %. and Bessie Morgan. 81,
both of Alexandria, Va; Rev. W. NJ. Hoff-
man.
Laurence G Hoes. 20. and 1ngrid wester-
S0A Allen sD s en TreTvett 81 snf afen Allen Va and
Martha IT g: Skinner 80, Richmond. Va; Rev.
Percy Ames: %, and Alice POWELL 81; Rev.
Eugene A.. keenan,. 3S, New York City. and
Marion T. OKeefe, 80, this city; Rev. r. c.
Samuel H. Farling. IS. 'Linglestown, Pa.
Rev George M Diffenderfer.
Purcy Carter. 25. and Arletta Moore. %;
Andrew Klng. S. and Retta r. Hooper,
81: Rev. T. j. Turkington:
Samuel w. Phillips. 81. and Emma H.
Hoppe, ls both Of Baltimore. Nd; Rev.
Carl H. Foitz. %, Panama City. Fla. and
May A; Stabler, "a, this city Rev. Herbert
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Rev. DR.. Walsh to Speak
On Conditions in Russia

A survey of conditions in present.
day Russia will be made by the Rev.
Edmund Walsh, S. J. Phi. D., regent
of the Georgetown School of Foreign
Service, in an address which will be
given at the residence of Mrs. Rob-
ert Hinckley, 1923 Sixteenth street, at
4:30 o'clock, Tuesday, November 20.
Father Walsh, a recognized author
ity on Russia who observed at first
hand the activities of the Soviet Re-
public when he served as administra-
tor of the papal relief fund, has fol-
lowed closely its fortunes ever since
and will analyze its development and
tendencies in the light of existing con-
ditions.
The proceeds of this lecture will go
to the Guild of the Little Flower. of
which Mrs. w. E. Montgomery is presi-
dent, for the Ketchikan Hospital fund,
Among the subscribers are Mrs
Henry Flather, the Misses Cullen, Mrs
Benjamin Thaw. Mrs. Boughton Wood,
Mrs. Francis Dickins, Miss Jane Riggs
the Misses Connolly. Mrs Charles M
Drake, Mrs. Charles T. Alden, Mr..
Paul johnson, Miss Sarah Rucker