davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
SOLDIERS INJURED
AS CAR HITS TREE
Trio Accused of Driving
Stolen Auto-TWo Others
Hurt in Traffic.

Riding in what police say has been
identified as a stolen automobile. three
soldiers attached to the Quartermaster
Corps and stationed at the barracks
at Nineteenth and c streets crashed
into q tree at the entrance Of Trinity
College about $50 o'clock last evening
winthrop A. Russell. 80 years old. the
driver of the car, and John 2. Gary.
&c years old. an occupant. were slightly
injured. John Midway. q years old.
the other occupant. sustained more
serious injuries and is in Garfield Hos
pital this morning. suffering from
badly smashed arm.
Police Of the eighth precinct report
that the car, which was badly damaged
Is owned by Tilton CaSson, jr, Of COG
they say. from in front of 1919 Thir-
tenth street southeast. last evening
by the three soldiers. Driving cast of
Michigan avenue northeast at an eX-
ceSsive rate OF speed, the car crashed
into tree just at the entrance of Trim
fly College. All were taken to Garfield
Hospital in passing automobile.
Russell and Gary were arrested as
soon as their hurts were found not to
be serious. They are being held today
on a technical charge of investigation,
but police say that as soon as Midway
RECEIVERS all three will be charged with
joy-riding. The military authorities
have been notified.
Mrs Lillian Anderson. As years old.
OF TO Eleventh street, was struck and
Knocked down yesterday afternoon
while crossing Fourteenth street just
south of Thomas Circle. by an auto
mobile operated by Byron Mayer, 800
F street northeast. She was taken to
Emergency Hospital and treated for
s.ight scalp wounds and bruises.
Marco A. Ditrapani. 43 years old. go
Eighth street northeast. sustained minor
eLts and bruises on the back of his
read when he was struck yesterday
evrping while crossing H street north
ees., In front of sol, by an automobile
drrsn by Edward j. Fisherman Of Har-
rlShNeg. Pa. The injured man was
t. SN to Casualty Hospital, but later
81 wed to return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
PHYSICIANS HERE URGED
TO WATCH TUBERCULOSIS
Doctors Asked to Educate Public
in Early Diagnosis Of
Disease.

The Importance Of educating the public
to take all possible precautions for the
diagnosis of tuberculosis in its early
stages was stressed by DR.. w. D. Tewks-
bury of the Washington tuberculosis
Association in an address before the
meeting of the District Of Columbia
Medical Society at l7l8 M street last
night.
1cr. Tewksbury told of a recent sur
vey of the country. which revealed that
only about l6 per cent Of the patients
admitted to tuberculosis hospitals and
sanitariums were in the early stages Of
the disease.
DR.. George NJ. Kober. president of
the Washington tuberculosis ASsoci-
alton. made brief address on the ma
tional campaign being conducted this
month to educate the public in tuber-
culosis prevention. The campaign is
one of the projects made possible
through the sale Of Christmas seals, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
SUNDAY LAW GROUP
IN CLOSED MEETING
Conference on Landlord Bill Held
at Hotel-0pponents Are
Evicted.

A meeting which the management Of
the Mayflower Hotel understood was TO
be an open "hold-over' session from
the Prohibition Enforcement Confer
ence that had been held there Tuesday,
yesterday turned out TO be closed
gathering to consider plans for hasten
ing the passage Of the Landlord blue
law bill for the District
The nature OF the meeting was first
disclosed when hotel officials asked Rev.
Fl. l.. Bowlby of New York what the
title" OF the meeting was TO be, Just
before 1t opened. Permission had been
given Tuesday evening 10 Rev. Bow.by,
who is secretary Of the Lords Day ALI
ance. to hold meeting, rent free. in a
hotel room, with the understanding
that at least go per cent Of those at
tending the meeting would be guests
Of the hotel a.. hat law enforcement
would be the topic. hotel officials said
today. But when they learned at the
last minute that another topic was 10
be discussed. it was impossible TO back
out"
News OF the nature Of the meeting
reached headquarters of the National
Association Opposed 10 Blue Laws, In
the Carlton Hotel. and DR.. Charlotte
Brickner and Ambrose E. Collier Of
that organization went TO the hotel and
gained admittance To the meeting. but
-cre Scon evicted when II was learned
tina. Trey :":eEe not in sympathy with
the BIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01

the Engineer Corps of the Army. one
from the Coast and Geodetic Survey
and seven from civil life.
The measure introduced In the Senate
provides that the Secretary OF War
engage the services Of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, the Geological Survey
or other mapping agencies Of the Gov
eminent and provides that the project
shall be prosecuted by the Mississippi
River Commission under direction Of
the Secretary OF War and supervision Of
the Army chief Of Engineers.
Confines Self to Jadwin Plan.
The Jones bill confines itself to the
adoption of the Jadwin plan In the
following language:
THAT the project for the flood control
Of the Mississippi River and its allu-
vial valley and for its imsrovement
from the head of passes to the mouth
OF the Ohio River. In accordance with
the engineering plan set forth and rec
commended In the report submitted by
the chief OF engineers to the Secretary
Of War dated December l. 1927, and
printed in House document No. co. sew
entieth Congress, first session. Is hereby
adopted and authorized to be prosecuted
under direction of the Secretary OF
War and the supervision Of the chief Of
engineers"
The board suggested by the President
and recommended by the committee
would be directed to consider the engi-
neering differences between the details
of the adopted project and those recon-
mended by the Mississippi River Com
mission. 1t Is provided that after such
study. decisions upon all matters con-
sidered by the commission would be sc:-
lowed in carrying out the project
Principal features Of the administra-
ton plan as reported by Gen. Jadwin,
relating to engineering. call for the
widening of the Mississippi River for
protection of the City of Cairo, H., con-
struction of a f1oodway through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
John BARRYMORE REPORTED
SECOND BEST IN FIST FIGHT
Movie Agent Says Actor Will
Be away" for Several
Days at Least.
Encounter Following SIurs
Took Place on Hotel Lawn,
Opponent Says.
BY the Associated Prces.

BY the Associated Prces.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. March l.
John Barrymore, hero Of many stage
and screen duels. today was in seclu-
sion. assertedly as the result of being
the loser In q real fight which lasted
about 10 minutes" on the lawn Of the
Ambassador Hotel Saturday night.
Myron Selznick. film agent, who said
he had resented BarrymOre's 'slurring
remarks" about his nationality. gave
his opinion that the actor would not be
seen in public for at least several
days"
At the motion picture studio which
features Barrymore in the films 1t was
declared that the actor left on Monday
for movie location. His friends re-
ported him missing, and neither the
actor nor his representatives issued any
denial of the fist fight or Selznicks ac-
count of 1t.
On the night when the Wampas ball
was being attended by filmdom's elite
at the Ambassador, Selznick said he
was holding q supper party when Owen
Moore, also of the screen, called for him.
Moore told SelZnick he was wanted by
Lionel Barrymore to discuss business
matter. Lionels brother John also was
at the hotel BUNGALOW. where Selznick
declared John Barrymore made the
slurring remarks about his nationality
II felt had been insultcd," Sclznick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
GILBERT GROSVENOR APPEALS
FOR PRESERVATION OF FALLS
Geographic Society Head Cites Beauty
and Traditions of Upper Potomac as
) Reasons for Park Use.

ginia side alone, while many more
thousands take advantage Of the better
highway facilities available along the
Maryland side.
Matter for Congress.
whether or not the gorge of the Po-
tomac shall become national park
rests with Congress, which must au-
thorize its acquisition before the Park
and Planning Commission can proceed
beyond the boundaries of the District
way be more useful to the Nation than
in It's natural state-a place Of rare
beauty and Joy forever to the rapidly
increasing population of the Washing
ION district and the ever-swellirg. never
ending stream of visitors 10 the National
Capital from all over the world.
Probably no other capital city in
either hemisphere has scenic assets
comparable to Washington's Great Falls
and the Potomac gorge. The late Wis.,
count James Bryce, Ambassador Of
Great Britain to the United States and
stanch friend and admirer of America.
in writing of the beauties of Wash
ington in the National Geographic mag
azine. said:
1T is impossible to live in Washing
ton and not be struck by some peculiar
features and some peculiar beauties
which your city possesses. In the first
place. its site has a great deal that Is
admirable and charming. There is
rising ground inclosing on all sides a
level space. and so making a beautiful
between hills that are rich
with woods.
Underneath these hills and rum
ming like silver thread through the
middle Of the valley is your admirable
river.
Two Kinds Of Beauty.
1.-THE Potomac has two kinds OF
beauty Of the upper stream,
over rocky bed between
bold heights crowned with wood. and
the beauty of the wide expanse, spread
out like a lake below the city into q
vast sheet of silver.
No European city has so noble a
cataract In its vicinity as the Great
Falls Of the Potomac magnificent
piece OF scenery which you will, of
course. always preserve
Those who rejoice in the unusual
scenic environment of the Nations
Capital feel that Oliver Goldsmith's
solicitude on certain subject might
well be paraphraSed in behalf of Great
Falls:
"A scenic wonderland, the Nations
pride.
When once destroyed can never be
supplied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
CORPORATION COUNSEL
AIDE ASSUMES OFFICE
Stanley De Neale Takes Over Po-
lice Court Post Vacated
by Seal.

Stanley De Neale. newly appointed
assistant corporation counsel for the
District, assumed his duties today at
Police Court. where he replaces Ellwood
Seal, who has resumed private law prac-
tice
Mr.. De Neale took his oath of Office.
administered yesterday by Daniel E.
Gorges. secretary to the Board of Com
missioners. In the presence Of Corpora
ton Counsel w. w. Bride.
The new assistant is a graduate Of
Central High School in 1916 and the
Georgetown University School of Law.
class Of 1923. At Central he was
member OF Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity
and also Is a member of Delta Chi Fra
ternity at Georgetown.
Since his admission to the bar in 1929
he has been associated with the law
firm Of Judge Michael M. Doyle
Mr.. De Neale is a native of WASH
ington and took his oath OF Office the
day after his thirtieth birthday annlver-
sary. His term Is for four years.
One automobile company uses 81 mil
ii0p Smtnra feet of rfacc nach war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01

said, land asked him like a gentleman
to refrain from making more remarks.
He wanted me to fight him and told
him I respected his age. This seemed
to anger him very much. so when 1
left the bungalow he followed Moore
and me.
HE struck me before I walked out
and on the laWr he struck me again.
Then we had a real fight. which lasted
about 10 minutes Moore tried to scpa-
rate us. but was unable to do so.
That probably is the reason we fought
so long Then I returned to the supper
party and Barrymore went back to his
bungalow"
Moore declined to comment on the
fistic ARRAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
COMMUNITY CLUB ELECTS.
Fletcher Shipley Chosen to Head
Kenilworth Group.

The Community Club of Keni'wcrth
elected Fletcher Shipley as its presl-
dent at its organization meeting last
night in the Kenilworth School Mrs.
Eleanor Carroll was elected vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Jennie Driggers. secretary.
and John Kille. treasurer.
The following committee chairmen
we're named: Mrs. William Mortified,
membership: Mrs. Sidney Wiseman,
program: Mrs William Wright. hospi-
tally. and Elmer Lewis. house commit
tee. A program of entertainment was
given by Jack Day and the r. O. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
MISS COYNE TO SPEAK.
Wtll Address Women's Bar Asso
citation TONIGHT.

An explanation NJ ths workings of
the judge advocate generals ONCE win
be made by Miss I0y0ia Cpync at n
dinner ~ the WGmen's Har Association
ut the Jiatfict Ut Columbia tonight al
u 80 O'Clock IN ihr W0mena City Club,
Miss Nellie Keiaei Ut The directors
board III appeals 81 the United States
Veterans Bureau alA0 will speak, The
dinner IL the f1rst Ut series Ut infnr~
NAL gatherings planned by The aSso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
$50 Consecutive Appearances
Young actress discovers
how to be on the job
every day

CHE USED to lose one night
~ at least every month from
her work. Valuable time that
lost money for the show.
But for over a year now she's
been on the job every single
day. for $50 consecutive appear
ances in the record-breaking
run Of a Broadway hit. What
made the difference. Such a
simple hygiene habit that it's
surprising more women haven't
found it out.
She takes a spoonful Of Nuiol
regularly for a few days before
hand, each month. Nuiol regu-
lates the intestinal functions Of
the body at times when they're
apt to I've upset. Helps to keep
normal, even under abnormal
conditions. Cleanses the whole
system.
Why don't YOU try Nuiol. as
this woman didf Take il for the
next three months. You'll I've
amazed ut the difference il
makes.
Nu0al can't possibly hurt YOU.
FLOR il contains absolutely no
lruss or medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
BRlCKLEY CONVICTED.
Former Harvard Foot Ball Ste.
Found Guilty Of Larceny.

BOSTON, March tPl.-~Charles r.
Brickley. former Harvard foot ball cap
tain. today was found guilty of conduct
ing bucket shop and OF larceny from
two clients. Sentence was set FOR
March IL.
The jury received the case Yesterday
afternoon after a tWo-week trial.
Brickley was tried on indictments
charging him with the larceny OF %
shares OF Gillette Safety Razor Co. stock
and S2.l95 in cash from Patrick Gala
han Of Boston. and with the theft of a
smaller sum from Mrs. Georgia Boyn-
ton OF Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
Cartridge Injuries Bow.

While playing with a .38-caliber
cartridge yesterday afternoon ut his
home. 1909 Meigs place northeast. Ros-
coe Dodson. 15-year-old colored boy,
was slightly injured when 1t exploded
and the bullet went through his left
hand. He was treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01

evening at 2400 Sixteenth street. All
Alabamans asked to be present.
The Welsh Society will celebrate St.
David's day at the Hamilton Hotel
Secretary OF Labor Davis will make the
principal address: Robert ]. Jones.
president Of the society. will also speak,
and Charles Wilfred Smith OF Cardiff,
Wales. will sing. There will be banquet
at $50 o'clock.
A bridge and five hundred party for
the benefit OF Fidelity Chapter. No. 10,
0. e. S.. o'clock. at the Kenesaw,
Sixteenth and Irving streets.
Mothers and Childrens Club of
Takoma Park. Md. will have banquet,
7:30 o'clock. at the Burlington Hotel.
The Park View p. r. A. will meet.
8 O'Clock. at the school, George D.
Casio will make an address: Character
Education"
The United Lodge Of Theosophists,
Hill Building. Seventeenth and streets,
| will have a free public lecture, SIS
O'Clock, on the subject: Living the
Higher Life" All welcome.
The Butterfly Club will give a benefit
500 card party. $50 O'Clock. at North
east Masonic Temple, Eighth and r
streets northeast.
FUTURE.
Gamma Delta Sigma Sorority will
| give a card party ut the Burlington
Hotel Saturday. 8 pm.
The Woman's Interdenominational
Missionary Federation OF the District
and vicinity will meet tomorrow. 2 pm.
in the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South. Mrs. Hester
Away Reisinger will give Bible study.
Modern School Buildings" the third
illustrated lecture In the parental edu-
cation course. under auspices OF the
District Congress OF Parent Teacher
Associations. will be delivered by DR..
William b. Ittner tomorrow. 8 pm, at
the First Congregational Church.
The sisterhood Of Adas Israel Con-
gregation will give its annual Purim
dance March 6 at Jewish Community
Center. Mrs. Arthur Lastfogel Is chair
| man OF tickets.
lambda Zeta Gamma Sorority will
give dance tomorrow at LAieion
Club
|
The Btcarns Bible class will meet
tomorrow, / pm. at Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church South. DIR.
| K. Is. MO0maw will be In charge.
The Phi Alpha Chapter Of the Chi
Omega Fraternity will celebrate the
tWenty-fifth anniversary OF It's install
iatiOn At George Washington University
March 3 with Il banquet ut the Cafe ut.
Marks.
| The Loyal Knights OF the Round
Table VIII hold a luncheon In the Uni
versity Club tomorrow at IL 80 pm,
The District OF Columbia Business
Woman's Forum. under auspices of the
| American Federation of Industrial
Women. will meet March s. 7:3O nm
at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Gertrude
Bnnnin. national president, Mutual
Council of American Indians, will
! speak, In Indian costume. Admission
complimentary.
Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow
/ IL 80 pm, at. Hotel Gordon.
Kenneth II. Nash Post and Unit
American Legion. will give u card party
tomorrow evening al Thomas Circle
Club. 1925 Massachusetts, avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAPERHANGlNG - ROOMS. So AND Up.
Painting and nsasisfing at reasonabie prices
20 Or from n Y. Richmond, Va: Boston.
sSs a REhY isJS fss ssi o SG a!a
THERE, VIII. .BE 4 MEETING OF THE
etockholders of The Corcoran Fire Insurance
Company Of the District of Columbia at their
10, directors Tor he ensuing year. Polls
'''n . = LoTis 4. PEAK' Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT / WILL
not Re RESPONSIBLE i9r any debts con:rac,ea
& ac ss ,if s{s ni Kssnede II z. r1e.
Eech,ngpr Co 9Th and G. sw.-5th and Fla
ave- ne.---593l Ga. ave. nv.
Dave you seen Nsshingtons first Motor
csInec.Iea. Ave- ~. bS Gaa cree Ga,'d.
III kscsarason Is s t Cruiser rue and The
famous ChrisCrsit Runabouis Also sev.
pay Penn ''s Mo a2ss BOAT
SALES AGENCY WashinTton. D. c.
c. c sLo 4,S a. Z CO !, ANrwaTIoNEERs.
'ALf Ho II e e566s: htcs. s. iTs horsh
ps S2' S.s 4 f's sEvkNrEEs sf on s arcE
rs ocIocK AM. there ~ilI be soid =,
public auction ia the auction rooms Of &.
G. Sloan d Co. us 18Th ~. NV. Wash
eharEes. etc. due and unpaid. the following
articles storage with the Security Storage
Go, in the names Of Misc {. W. Arnold.
CHINA. glass. etc: Mr.. J, D. Butter. house
bod g0ocs, rug. refrigerator; etc: Miss NJ,
{. Cortor an sgIt case aud boxes: Mr.. and
Mrs. o. +. Crane. white fur rag. Mrs. Lacy
DAILY. honsehoid gosy3s: personal effects. etc. d:
Miss Mary n Doxd. Hudson seai coat Miss
Louise French t~o rocking cha,rs. ."re~1.
Mr.. and yrs l.. Irnbst;e1. cedar hest ar.
W. II. Jolly. b0usshoit goods. picture. etc
= ,ss1::! Freight GO e. ~ =, Alfred
ae!y. s1.d gs.zs',eih G. Hu,rfin.Sn daTfnpori,
Sork sssn6, chars wardrobe. fir. VI al. am!
m. n $. KlnlteFly. StIxes. trunk. etc. Mrs
6oz: " SID Yrs 5. r Lew, hoGseboid
goods. dining rooms furniture. he'd, etc.; Mr.
Tiiinsaft Lewis. honks. Office furniture. rle".
t'ie fan. ctr: M. as11 Mrs, IT, -, Long.
kr William Aaekay. box: Mis- n T.
eleffrtc lamp, e1e: M aisG Mrs Norman
Mason. upholstered arm rocker. package ~
paper. pee toilet ware: Mr.. q. Edward
boai klichen ,abies. ra,sn seat armchair
baby carrlaEe. ctr: Miss Elizabeth Old3eld
Faiel@g sable. small stepiaf;der. refrigerator
s''diyshs hse stand. packages ~ paper. etc.
Ntss v. b. pafe3fofs, hpvaeho!G goods and
tssfsyna! erefts rugs, sllyeswafe. @tc.: Mr.
J y. ssnter, hee spriuss mattress, stc,
kst The.sna SwesaIy. bsfy carriages child
table sssd ebaifs household gyDsis pictures
ete Mr.. Mary Logan .TDG.er. -. chests
testef neckpleee. .tngr seaskln cape ehor'
Vega gofs. chajFs. FIsfoIa and records
G. r. gAyYsErRG. Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01

Atchafalays SASH COR diversion Of Va
tiers south * the mouth Of the Arkansas
River and construction of spillway to
Bonnet Care for the protection Of
New Orleans. The plan also contnm-
plates strengthening and rebuilding
levees all along the river from Cairo to
the Gulf Of Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01

Power stations are being built south
OF the Sea Of Galilee to use the water
Of the River Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01

The Wanderlustcrs will have a busi-
ness meeting, 8 o'clock. in Mr.. Shoe
makers office. 40 Louisiana avenue,
8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01

Jane A. Delano Post. No. 6, will hold
joint meeting with the Jacob Jones
Post, 8 O'Clock. at 1897 X street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01

The Alabama Society will meet this
evening at 2400 Sixteenth street. All
Aiabamans asked to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

A course OF Lenten instructions will
begin, o'clock, at the Church of the
Covenant. to continue Thursday nights
until April S. Instructor for this eve
ming. Prof. H. A. Jackson OF American
University. on THE Sermon on the
Mount"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01

One automobile company uses 81 mil
lion square feet Of glass each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
JONES FLOOD-CONTROL
BILL IS INTRODUCED
IN SENATE TODAY

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
Popular With Can0eists.


Despite the fact that the river is
mostly very swift in this part Of It's
coIfSc. there are areas of calm water
which are the Eummer haunts 0f num-
beficss eanDeists and swimmers. The
holder spirits among The dey0tees Of
the paddle venture beyond, W shoot
tie rapids and receive both thrills and
spills for their Lemsrity.
The Rational Capital Park and
Planning Commission has d definite
program " Save this region nf truly
mhkni1cent scenery hs one of the show
places Of America. H. recommends that
tue Federal Government acquire the
entire gorge from the top Of the Viz
ginia bluffs u the hilltops IN Mary
land and from Georgetown tn and In
Guiding Great Fails This area would
then he supplied with foot and bride
paths. highways aud boat landings ~
make all III Its scenery easily accessible,
The commission would exclude
power dams from the area, as IL states
they would destroy The chief scenic
values III ths Great Fails and Potomac
gorge and. furttrernDte, are not Isces~
kafy, tecause adequate power may easily
~ Otherwise obtained ~ u reasonable
cost
The value III this region 10 The rity
II Washington ana ~ The Wlli,te Har
lion Ia hardly possible Ut expression, u
Ia estimated that 5000 yisitcrs come
10 0asAt Pals each yssr on the W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01

The Btcarns Bible class will meet
tomorrow, pm. at Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church South. DIR,
K. Is. Moomaw will be In charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01

The District OF Columbia Businea,
Woman's Forum. under auspices of tn.
American Federation Of Industrial
Women. will meet March 8. 7:30 pm
at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Gertrude
B6nnin. national president. Mutua
Council 0f American Indians, vii
speak, In Indian costume. Admission
complimentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01

The Loyal Knights Of the Round
Table VIII hold luncheon In the Uni
versity Club tomorrow at IL 80 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01

Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow
IL 80 pm. at Hotel Gordon.
Kenneth II. Nash Post and Unit,
American Legion. will give IA card party
tomorrow evening al Thomas Circle
Club. 1925 Massachusetts avenue.