davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
IOWANS. IN DUAL TALK. GIVE
OPINIONS, DESPITE JOVIAL TILT
Governor Hammill and Representative
Cole Discuss Political Outlook In
Grain Belt.

Cole said, as he began a dissertation of
his own views on the subject. lingering
deck of we'll thumbed cards on the
table in front Of him. Driving home a
point. ne threw the cards upon the table.
against one end of which leaned the
imposing figure of the governor.
The Representative paused for breath
and the governor picked up where he
had left off. declaring that the people
of Iowa had confidence that Hoover
would be able to solve the farm prob
lem through the application OF sound
economic principles.
AS he ended Cole started an eXplana-
lion of the position that many 1owans
had assumed upon the McNary- Haugen
bill and the equalization fee.
Now the governor and don't agree
upon everything" he began. with a
bread. good-natured smile, adding that
he had considered that the equalization
fee was but one of the means that might
be employed to pay the expenses Of
farm relief.
The governor returned the smile, and
when the interview terminated the two
left and posed together for photogra-
piers on the front steps Of the Hoover
headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
MRS. NORTON CALLS
SMITH HUMANITARIAN"
Woman Representative Asks Own
Sex to Support Democratic
Candidate.
By the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 26.-Rep-
resentative Mary T. Norton. Democrat,
New Jersey. in an address broadcast
over the WEAF network today appeal
ed to women to vote for Gov. Smith
whom she termed "the greatest hu-
manitarian this country has ever pro-
duced."
Mrs. Norton reviewed Gov. Smiths
record and asserted the welfare policy
he inaugurated and carried through
'justifies every woman in the country
to vote and work for him."
Credit for the war relief work of
Herbert Hoover. said Mrs. Norton.
should go to the Democratic party. as
sorting that the fact that Mr.. Hoover
succeeded was not so much due to him
personally as to Woodrow Wilson, who
provided the necessary machinery.
She also criticized Hoover's work in
the Mississippi flood and said in place
OF advancing flood control plan the
Government should have provided re-
lief for the food sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
CHALLENGE CHARGE
MADE BY BROOKHART
Leaders in Farm Relief Agitation
reny "Double-Cr Crossing and
Ask Debate of Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, Mimi. September 26-
Two leaders in the movement for farm
relief egislation-Frank w. Murphy of
Wheaton, Mimi, and william Hirth of
Columbia, Mo.-sent Geographic chal-
lenges to United States Senator Brook
hart. Republican, of Iowa to meet them
in de- ate on the farm question.
The challenges were the result,
Murphy said. of statements attributed
to the Iowa Senator charging Murphy,
Hirth and George N. Peek of Illinois
with "double-crossing" the farmers.
II feel that the farmers of Iowa are
entitled to the full facts with reference
to your recent statement that was in
volved in 'double-croSsing' the farmers
of the country In connection with the
McNary- Haugen bill in the last session
of Congress-" said Murphy's telegram to
Senator Brookhart. Therefore, chal-
lenge you to face me in joint discussion
at four points in Iowa at dates to be
determined. but prior to october "a"
Hirth's telegram was in tn same
vein, specifying that the debates take
place within the next two weeks.
Hirth. q leader in the corn belt COM
mittee movement, is at present in a
Rochester hospital. Murphy comi;.s
here to confer before issuing the chal-
lenges to Senator Brookhart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
BORAH SEES LIQUOR
ISSUE BIG in SOUTH
Two Main Topics Of Campaign Are
Farm Relief and Prohibition,
1dahoan Says.
3, the Associated Press.

By the Assoclateu Press.
KANSAS CITY. September &c.
Senator william z. Borah. ardent sup
porter of the candidacy Of Herbert
Hoover for the presidency, last night
said the South. stronghold Of the Demo-
cratic party, is quivering over the prohi-
bition issue
There are only two real issues in the
present campaign" he said. They are
prohibition and farm relief. If one could
be regarded as more important than the
other. farm relief is paramount.
"The line is drawn as tight as IL
could be on prohibition Senator Borah
said.
Senator Borah has completed a tour
of Kentucky, Tennessee and Oklahoma
Conditions there. he said, are much
better" than he expected. He termed
the Republican chances for victory in
those States as excellent
There is unrest In the South ovei
the prohibition question" the Senator
reiterated. land the reports have re.
ceived have been gratifying"
Senator Borah who arrived last night
from Tulsa, Okla, will speak here
tonight o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
30RAH WILL SPEAK
IN EASTERN STATES
Denies Report He Will Cancel
Tour-May Talk in Mil
waukee Soon.
by the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, September 25.-Wn-
liam E. Borah of Idaho, campaigning In
the Middle West for Herbert Hoover, isst
night denied that his Eastern speaking
schedule had been Cancelled, as reported
to the New York World.
Il will keep my Eastern speaking dates
as soon as conclude my Middle Western
tour. Reports to the contrary are er-
roneous."
The Senator sad ne would speak -
Minneapolis Monday and might accept
date in Milwaukee after that. This
decision had been left to the Repub-
lican party's Western headquarters at
Chicago with which he communicated
last night. he said.
He said it had not been decided vh. n
he would report personally to Mr. Hoo"er
in Washington. The Senator will SPEAK
here tonight. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
81 BrOadcasters
Will Carry Smiths
Speech Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 26.-The
radio bureau of the Democratic
national committee announced last
night that 81 stations would broad
cast Gov. Smiths Minneapolis ad-
dress tomorrow from o to 10 PM,
central standard time, including
WEAF. New York: WRC, Washing
ton: WCAE. Pittsburgh; WTAM,
Cleveland: WV. Detroit: WSAI,
Cincinnati; WGN, Chicago: WLIB,
Chicago: KWK. st. Louis; VOC,
Davenport: WHO. Des Moines: KOA,
Denver; KSL, Salt Lake City: WOW,
Omaha; WDAF, Kansas City: WCCO,
Minneapolis; VIM, Milwaukee:
KPO. San Francisco: XII, Los
Angeles; KGW. Portland, Ore;
KSMO, Seattle; KHQ, Spokane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
By the Associated Press


A double-barreled interview, exceed
irgly novel In character, was given yes
terday to the correspondents at Herbert
Hoovers general headquarters by Gov
John Hammill and Representative eyre
nus Cole OF Iowa.
Hammill was piloted into the lair of
the newspaper men by George AkerSon,
secretary to the Republican presidential
candidate. after the governor had talked
with Hoover. He was we'll on his way
into prognostication of what will hap
pen in the corn belt in November when
Cole arrived upon the scene.
Il was just telling the boys. Cyrenus,
that Iowa will go for Hoover and that
the Dakotas also are safe for him,
Hsmmill explained.
Now you don't know anything about
North and South Dakota" Cole objected.
We'll, that's my opinion of what they
will do, anyhow" Hammill retorted.
The governor then launched into a
discussion Of what he considered had
been the effect of the speeches Of Gov.
Smith in the West when the Repre-
sentative interposed.
That's just a bunch of generalities,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

The Burns Clubs worked for the pres
ervation Of Scottish language and liter
ature. and we're not carousing organiza-
tions, says the Council Of Burns Fedora
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

Hailstones so thoroughly covered the
green's at the golf links at Carricklee
ireland. recently that play was stopped
for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

Miss Siecele, daughter of Sir Timothy
O'Brian of England, is teaching young
women TO fly and uses her own airplane
for the lessons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
DENIES DAN G. SMITH
IS UNION SPOKESMAN
Chicago Man Who Attacked Gov
Smith Not Authorized to Speak
for Body, Director Says.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Thomas G. Meaney Of Buffalo. N. Y.
a director of the Switchmen's Union Of
America, In statement last night said
that Dan G. Smith of Chicago. director
of labor Of the Western Republican
campaign headquarters. was not auth
orized to speak for the Switchmens
Union.
Mr.. Smith was quoted in dispatches
as saying that the election of Gov.
Smith would be a menace to organized
labor" Mr. Smith was characterized in
the dispatch as a leader of the Switch
mems Union of America.
Mr.. Smith is member of Lodge IS
in Chicago" Mr.. Meaney declared, but
he has not done any railroad work
since 1920. He has no influence In
labor circles and is not authorized to
speak for the Switchmen's Union. In
addition he is henchman of Big Bill
Thompson"
Evening star., 1928-03-10
''Melodie," from "orfeo ed Euridice," as

"Melodie," from "Orfeo ed Euridice," as
an encore.
The second part OF the program
was opened with "Poeme." by Ernest
Chausson 1855-1899J, charming
work, full of delicacy and, as the title
suggests, poetry. There are lovely
trills in this work. and the final pas
sage ending in diminishing trill was
one of the loyeliest, ethereal bits OF
violin playing heard here in many
moons. A group Of short works fol-
lowed. all OF them different" and
very interesting. There was the comical
"Old Bruin" OF Cecil Burleigh, fol-
lowed by the very modern piece en-
forme de Habanera." by Ravel, and
the equally modern "Sumare." which
was not so melodious, by Milhaud, an
other of "the six." A particularly
fascinating grooming Samoan Lullaby"
by Tod Boyd, and the brilliant
"Rondo." by Vieuxtemps, completed the
group with Burleigh's Fairy Sailing"
which Sylvia Lent has made her own.
as the final encore
Miss Lent played the entire program
without notes. and had as a sympa-
thetic accompanist that artist at such
work, Frank Bibb. II. F.,
Evening star., 1928-03-10
M.U SIC
SYLVIA LENT's RECITAL.

For some puzzling reason many wash
ingtonians do not seem to realize that
they have really great artist in their
midst and, as a result, the audience in
the orchestra seats of the National
Theater yesterday was only about one
third of what 1t should have been in
size to hear Sylvia Lent give her an
nual recital. Sylvia Is young, 1t Is true,
being in her earliest tWenties, but she
has been called by some musicianly ad-
mirers "a miniature Heifetz" Her gift
Is undeniable, and likewise obvious Is
her marvellous command OF the tech
nique of her instrument. She Is received
with acclaim by large audiences every
where in the country, except in her
home town--Washington She has play
ed with practically severy large SYM
phony orchestra of the East and Mid
die West. Last week she returned from
fresh triumphs in Minneapolis. where
she played with the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra. and early this week
she made a hurried trip South for a
successful concert in Georgia. Surely
many of the music lovers OF Washington
are asleep on the job" when they let
slip an opportunity to hear this young
artist, and theirs is the real loss.
Sylvia Lent opened her unhackneyed
and well arranged program with Tar
tini's Sonata in q Minor" She played
1t beautifully. with firm. broad sweeps
Of her bow and a lovely clear, ringing
tone. More interesting. however, from
point of view of novelty. was the Con
certo Italiano," by Mario CastelnuoyO.
Tedesco. the Italian modernist. pub.
lished in 1924. This work is based upon
Italian folk themes and has melodous-
ness a dominant quality throughout
Another outstanding characteristic i;
the clever use of chromatic scales tc
carry one of the patterns of the COM
position to brilliant climax. The
Ario5o is very lovely. and the whole
work invites the ear for another hear
ing. 1t may not be a great or markedly
original addition to violin literature, bu,
it is very pleasing one. At its con-
clusion the audience was particularly
enthusiastic. and the little violinist was
the recipient of number of bouquets
of pink roses and much applause She
gave Wilhelmi's arrangement of Glnck's s
Evening star., 1928-03-10
SCHOOL PUPILS VISITING
AMARYLLIS SHOW TODAY
Thousands Of Children Inspecting
Flower Display-outsids srs Ex-
pected Tomorrow.

Thousands Of Washington school chil-
dren today are visiting the fifteenth an
nual amaryllis show OF the Department
OF Agriculture in the greenhouses ~
Fourteenth and 3 streex. aa sxtr,
force Of expert gardeners was pressed
into service to give lessons in botany TO
the children. More than so schools
from the District and nearby MARYLAND
and Virginia are listed for visits at the
exhibition conservatory today.
Practically all Of the diplomatic corps
have already visited the show, some Of
them several times.
The show is TO be freshened I'D to-
night so az to be at It's best when large
out-of-town delegations arrive rere to-
morrow. A force of greenhouse en-
ployes will work all night quitting the
new plants in the show and removing
those that have begun TO wilt.
In spite of the rain, several hundred
persons were disappointed last night
when the greenhouses had to be closed
at $50 O'Clock instead Of on account
OF the explosion at the power house.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
MOTHER Who BEAT
DAUGHTER JAILED
Refuses OF Pay $1O0 Fine, SO
Goes to WorkhouSe-GirI
Asks Protection.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Kans., March TO-
Placing her diamonds in custody OF her
husband. Mrs. Christine Woodside. "a,
former snake charmer and lion tanner
in carnival, has elected to spend 100
days In the workhouse rather than pay
a $100 fine imposed for spanking her
16-year-old daughter.
Informed by Judge Fred r. White
that he believed the spanking had been
"unwarrantedly severe" and that she
must pay $10O and costs or 60 to Jail.
Mrs. Woodside handed three diamond
rings to her husband. C. r. Woodside,
and with a smile left for a cell. She
forbade Mr.. Woodside. stepfather Of the
girl. Lorene Jones, to pay the fine.
Admits Whipping.
Arraigned in Judge Whites court
here last night following her arrest on
a complaint charging assault, which was
sworn to by Lorene, the mother adj
mitted whipping the girl Sunday with
q coat hanger. She said Lorene refused
to give an account of trip she made
In the family automobile.
Mrs. Woodside's arrest followed un-
successful efforts of welfare officials to
eHecC Recommendation after LOrene lett
her home to stay with her Sunday
school teacher and the mother threat
ened to discipline the girl further should
she return.
Parents have a right to punish
their children. but they have no right
to be brutal" Judge White said in
imposing sentence
IN not crawfish, Judge" replied
Mrs. Woodside: I'll go to Jail first:
that will be as hard on Lorene as 1t
will on me-"
Protection Asked.
Before the hearing opened Mrs
Woodside asked Lorene If she wanted
her to serve a sentence or pay a fine
II she was convicted.
II just want protection from your
cruelty" the girl answered. Then she
broke into tears and sobbed through
out the trial.
Mr.. Woodside announced he would
abide by mis- wifes wish not to pay
the fine. but hoped to persuade Judge
White to grant her parole. The
Judge said he had not considered a
parole. Mr.. Woodside declared that
the mother and daughter loved each
other dearly and that the trouble lay
outside the home.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
100000 Jackson Fund Sought.

RALEIGH, N. c., March 10 fPj.-The
Andrew johnson memorial committee
yesterday placed in the hands Of COM
mittee the matter of raising 100000
with which to make permanent the
house and site here where Andrew
Johnson. President of the United States,
was born. The committee, composed OF
Josephus Daniels Secretary Of the Navy
under President Wilson; Judge Francis
d. Winston, BERTHE County, and William
J. Andrews. Raleigh. will appoint five
others to be members, and will take
care of a $4,000 campaign in the State
and send representatives to Washington
to press for $4,000 Federal appr6pri-
alton
Evening star., 1928-03-10
SOCIETY
President Coolidge Will Open the NeY
Annex of the Corcoran Art
Gallery This Evening.

ll2:1s o'clock. when they will be pre-
sented by the Secretary Of War, Mr..
Dwight +. Davis.
Mrs. E. II. Woodson entertained at a
bridge luncheon today at the Columbia
Country Club in honor Of Mrs. Watson
f. Coleman The guests included Mrs
Harry r. Perry. Mrs. Georgia Knox
Berry. Mrs. Edward Gibson, Mrs, Mil
Hard West. Mrs. Frank Morrison. Mrs
Charles Macon Wallingsford, Mrs. Nc
Kenney Berry. Mrs. Virgil Moore. Mrs
Richard Turner. Mrs. Frederick A.
RaSch. Mrs. Clyde B. Asher. Mrs. Rich
ard Boss. Mrs. Rush Lincoln, Mrs. Louis
I.audick. Mrs. Walker Buel. Mrs. Ed
ward YonkerS. Mrs John Niepold. Mrs.
Charles P Kevser. Mrs. Joseph Man.
love and Mrs. w. W. Scott.
Mrs. Charles dc We're Drayton enter
tanned at luncheon today i'll compliment
10 Mrs. Harrison w. Dickers, lr., OF
CheStertown. Md.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Butler Beuuests Revealed.

CHICAGO. March 10 P.-The will
of the late Edward B. Butler. chairman
of the board of Butler Bros wholesale
houses, was filed for probate yesterday.
The widow, Mrs. Jane Butler. Is be-
oueathed trust fund of $750.000,
about 100000 is distributed among
friends and relatives and s250,000 was
given to charity.
Evening star., 1928-03-10


hrs. .Jofn p. Henderson will enter
tain az tea Tuesday afternoon for the
members of The University Of Missouri
Glee Club. who viii arrive that morn
ing. The concert 10 be given by the
Glee Club. IN the Hall ot Nations Of
the Hotel Washington that evening at
o O'Clock, VIII be followed by dancing
St 30 30 o'clOck TIE Glee Clubs Of
George Washington University. George
0wn University. Catholic University
and University of MARYLAND VIII Oe
present and B.ll remain tor the dane
ing.
Additional patrons. pa1roneaSes and
bozholcers for TIE concert iucIucc
Representative ana Mrs. &. &. Ulckir~
son. Representative and ErG. Milton f..
Eongue Representative aDc Mrs. Clar~
eIce Cannon. representative ard Mrs.
Thomas t. Ruby Representative and
Mrs. Samuel e. MAJ l0r. Represeitatiye
ard RrE. William l.. Nelson Kepfc2etla~
tlye ana Mrs. Clyde Williams. Repre-
sentative ard Ers. J0nn J. Cochran,
Representative and Mr.. Henry r
nlEcFsngs3AuE and representative and
Mrs George II. CDoGnbs, II,
The members III me Cles Club VIII
b. received by President Coolidge ~
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham VIII en-
terrain zt luncheon Wednesday IN honor
Of Mrs. Johannes van den Bosch and
hrs. .Rilsh.noYe Patterson.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Ground squirrels are named flicker
tails" because of their habit OF flicker
ing their short tails up and down when
uttering their call notes.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

The German consul IN s.. Louis, Dr.
Ceoyg A;1renS. arrived in Washington
today 4nd is at the willard, where he
plans 10 remain several days.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Representative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly
entertained informally 81 dinner last
evening in the crystal room at the
willard. preceding the Pennsylvania
Eociety's party.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Miss Marguerite Clement OF Ver-
sailles. France, is spending several days
at the Grace Dodge Hotel en- route TO
Virginia. where she will give talk at
| the Foxcroft School.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Nr. and Mrs Frank s. Hight have
gone TO Plnehurst for brief visit,
Evening star., 1928-03-10

of the creation of Idaho Territory by
President Lincoln. Among the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Arney will be Mr.. Her.
vey Lindley of Seattle. Wash, who is
president of the Columbia River Basin
League and heads the Columbia River
delegation now staying at the New
Willard. Mr.. Lindley is one Of the real
pioneers of the Northwest.
Mrs. Arney entertained at luncheon
yesterday in the crystal room of the
Willard Hotel for number OF her
friends from the Northwestern States
and this city. Among the invited guests
we're Mrs. william E. Borah. Mrs. Fred
r. Dubois. Mrs. John H. Carroll, Mrs.
Lindley Hadley Mrs. Sam Hill. Mrs.
William E. Humphrey. Mrs. y. w.
Davis. Mrs. John l.. Pettijohn, Mrs.
J. j. Underwood, Mrs. Richard Jones.
Mrs Elwood Mead, Mrs. r. M. Calkins
of Chicago and Mrs. w. Lon Johnson,
wife of the Lieutenant Governor OF the
State OF Washington.
Mrs. Henry Wells will entertain at
tea i'll compliment to Mrs. Ames Cush-
man of ST. Louis today in the palm
court Of the Maytiower. when The other
members of her party will be Mrs.
Charles Warren. Mrs. Victor Cushman,
Mrs Walter Gordon. Mrs. A. c. Hodgson
Mrs. Breckenridge Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Rosengarten OF Philadel-
phia and st. Louis.
Mrs Elizabeth Wilton of Toronto.
Canada. who is spending some time al
the Grace Dodge Hotel has been Joined
there by Mrs. Emily Smith Of Spring
vile, N. Y.
Miss Janet Richards. who is now in
Boston, the guest of Gov. and Mrs. A. T.
Fuller In their town house. the old
Draper mansion, on Beacon street. will
SPEAK this afternoon in the Fuller draw
ing room for the benefit of one OF Mrs
Fullers favorite philanthropies. This
morning Miss Richards addressed The
Woman's Republican, Club OF Massa-
chusetts, on Our Foreign Relations;
Is the United States 1mperialistic?"
DIR. and Mrs. II. o. Mitchell OF War
ren, Pa, are making an extended stay
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Colonial Danes Club
viii Give Tea Monday.
r The Club Of Colonial Danes will en-
tertain at q tea" Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock. when Or. Boyd Carpenter will
be the guest OF honor. DR.. Carpenter
has spent many years in the Orient and
will give talk on The Orient and Its
Future
Miss Marjorie Lowe will give group
of songs. accompanied on the piano by
Miss Mnna Eieman.
Col. and Mrs. Henry Smalley will at
| tend the banquet this evening given at
| 2400 Sixteenth street by the Idaho
State Society In commemoration OF the
sixty fifth anniversary of the creation
Of Idaho Territory by President Lin
| coin. Mrs. Smalley was formerly Miss
anra Gonna NJ PoiSp Idaho and was
Evening star., 1928-03-10

one of the young girl hostesses in the
Idaho Building at the st. Louis Expo
sition. Mrs. Smalley's father was an
early Idaho pioneer.
Everything is ready for the leap year
dance tonight at 9 o'clock In the large
ballroom of the New Willard Hotel,
given by Franklin Lodge. No. ?, knights
of PythiaS. where dancing and surprises
will continue until midnight. The grand
electrical display was installed today
under the direction of the chairman of
the display committee. Mr.. Roy Wiglcy
and at 3 O'Clock the general commit
tee will make final inspection Of the
ballroom.
At the meeting OF the executive COM
mittee last night Mr.. +. D. Wallace
was appointed chairman OF the floor
committee and will be assisted by Mr..
T. c. Green Of Bethesda. Md: Mr.. AL
bert Rouse, MIR Charles Ruhel, Mr.. Rob-
ert Frank, Mr.. Roy Wigley and Mr..
Henry A. Rettstatt. chancellor COM
mander of Franklin Lodge, No. 2.
The door will be under the direct su-
pervision of Mr.. d. w. Brown, while
the chairman of the welcoming COM
mittee, Mr. Hugh Brown. will assist.
The card tables In the balcony Will
be III cnaree OF the laolcS Vi tiie hii'S SHts
of Pythias, and prizes will be awarded.
The Ohio Girls Club give dance at
the Denlee. 1919 r street. this evening
from 8:45 to Il o'clock. The dance will
be in honor of st. Patrick's day. All
Ohio people and their friends are in
yited.
Mrs. Albert r. Lowrie OF Detroit,
Mich is at the Willard for n short StaV
She arrived there today.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Colonial Danes Club
Will Give Tea Monday.

Col. and Mrs Henry Smalley viii at
tend the banquet this evening given at
2400 Sixteenth street by the Idaho
State Society In commemoration OF the
sixty fifth anniversary of the creation
Of Idaho Territory by President Lin
coin. Mrs. Smalley was formerly Miss
Anne Soma of Boise. Idaho. and was
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Mrs. Albert r. Lowrie OF Detroit
Mich. is at the Willard for short stay
She arrived there today.