davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
Toothsome Sweets To
Be Featured at Sale

Detachable divinity, creamy choc-
olate fudge with nuts In it, and
taffy such, as grandmother used to
make at old-fashioned pulls, all
will he sold at the all-day bazaar,
which the women of st. Elizabeth's
Altar society are sponsoring Sat
urday, November II, in the Old
Grill Cafe, next door to PIGGY
Wiggly.
Rugs, quilts, plain and fancy
aprons, handiracks, holders, pill
low slips, clothes pin aprons, and
other novelties will be displayed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15

eous articles such as prongs, mus
tard, matches, pickles, buns, VEIN
ers and gum Ga treat from Juana)
we trudged a mile to the top of a
hill and there had our welcome re-
past. Gathering sagebrush for a
fire seemed to cause much merri-
ment and our "hot dogs" tasted
so good that we decided to sell
some at the Armistice game-just
to add zest to the fight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15

Between the years of 1910 and
1850 the extent of the United
States was increased enormously
by the addition of the Oregon
territory, Texas, California, and
New Mexico. 1t was a difficult
matter to decide upon the govern
ment for these new territories and
one of the greatest questions be-
ing whether they shall be allowed
slaves or not. This was settled 10y
"The Compromise of 1885," But
the great struggle was bound to
come and the next chapter in our
history book is entitled "The
House Divided Against ITSELF"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15

A fish pond will be a feature. of
the afternoon. A chicken dinner
will be served in the evening.
The committee in charge of the
dinner includes Mrs. F. H. Lincoln,
Mrs. ]. Hawkins Mrs. N. Shau-
ghnessy, Mrs. j. E. Eichner, Mrs.
L. Pettijean, and Mrs. C. Keolker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
Immortal Arcb;,.

Ictinus, the chief arcb,.
age Of Perlcles ditect Of a.
Parthenon at Athens utshs a 4.
Tor the mysteries (Te ss great Ia
Eleusis, and the tempIe asnD 3
EpiSurius ut PhigalIa. d. y ApOls
t 20 nave =. written an arcb s : sall
treatise on the Parthenon 'ecturG
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
SENORITAs

Because of the rain the Senior
itas were obliged to postpone
their Halloween weiner roast un-
til last Wednesday night. After
meeting at the home of Glee Mil
Ter, the girls laden with miscellan-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15

The tables will be arranged by
Mrs. A. S. Laurent and Mrs. Will
liam brennan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15

Japanese FiDe Feet Three
The average height of Jap
anese man at twenty years is o
trifle over 3 feet 3 inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03
O LOST
Plane F0II|lD

Parts Of the plane in which
three naval avtators lost their lives
while flying from Hampton Roads
to Annapolis last Monday night
were found today four miles off the
beach at Cape Charles City, Va.
The planes rudder and the star
board horizontal stabilizer were
picked out of the water by the
searching party, Admiral r.. Il.
COontz, commandant at Norfolk, re-
ported to the Navy Department.
The fliers were Comdr. r. CT.
ElIyson, Lieut.. Condr. Hugo
Schmidt and Lieut.. Roger Ranse.
housen, pilot. They were rushing
to the bedside of Ellyson's 12-year-
old daughter who was seriously Ill
In Annapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

After this revelation Of the power
81 the lobby, Senator Caraway
introduced his bill which requires
the registration Of all representa-
tiyes. 1t was reported favora bly,
Nv the Senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
and was passed yesterday on the
calendar without any opposition
save q rnomentary objection BY
senator Bruce Of Maryland, who ue-
tended lobbying az lesitimate
activity.
one section OF the Caraway, blu,
which carries maximum penalty
.nf 8I 900 Tor its violation, II aimed
st the so.called social lobby. II
provides that the interviewing o.
members of Congress on behalf q
legislation sat any place or event
shall come within the scope Of the
bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

Representatives OF scores of "spe.
cial interests" who have thronged
the halls OF Congress without check
or hindrance. hereafter win be forced
to record themselves on a 'Doonns-
day Book" OF the House and Senate,
showing the character Of their en-.
ploynnent with especial reference to
pending legislation and amount Of
compensation they receive.
The lobby evil reached it's
climax during the Senate fight over
the Walsh power trust" resolution.
At this time entire pllalanxes Of
lawyers and lobbyists invaded
washington on behalf Of the public
utilities corporations and exerted
such terrific pressure on the Senate
that the Walsh measure was twisted
and ernascnlated before being finally
accaptad4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

The huge ship reached here at
1882 last. night but efforts TO
enchor her ver-tlpped nose to
the lnoorirlg mast were baked BY
q "fshi.tail" wind.
After two hours OF vain nlaneu-
vering during which. several cables
from the ship to the mast were
snapped like so many pieces O.
string when q gust Of wind struck
the Los Angeles broadsida vs. wa 3
decided to land the ship directly on
the ground and walk her into
the hangar with the aid of several
hundred members OF the ground
force n
Twas long after daylight when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03
Offers Lift 10 Woman
Faces Assault Ilarge

Because ne thought ne knew
the woman and offered he Il lit
III the automobile IN which ne was
riding Carl Harmon, e. 3406 ST.
N W. teller III the shin etOn
Loan and Trust Company. WIN
appeal in Police Court today to
answer 3 charge Of assault
Harmon WIS arrested Thursday
night st the request of Mrs W
Cats 12OS M ST. N. w ]. and posted
$50 collateral at the Second pre-
cinct. She CHARGED he accOsted
her and she slap led his falss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

the wind died down and the ground
crew, held in readiness during the
night after being hastily summoned
by the huge emergency siren,
walked the ship into its hangar.
It was a narrowing night for
all involved. When the cables
snapped at the first attempt to
3 CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

-. MRS CORA BELL. BERNSTEIN sss5
SUIT FOR $780, 900 Tor alienation affections Is
shout 10 be filed in Los Angeles against Mrs Lillian
CoogaB mother Of the famous Tackle BY Mrs Corabel
Il. Bernstein wife Of the film juveniles manager,
according to Hollywood reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03
AreYouKeeping|
Up With Tines
Let's SeeI

If you can ANSWER the FOLLOWING
questions, you are certainly keep
ing up aOith the times. II the old
brain doesn't click right off, yos,
can still keep up NTH the times
BIZ turning to the pages indicated,
aOhere the ANSWERS sV,lL be found.
Let's 90!
Who were Christ's three most
prominent disciples?
lReligiOus News PageI
In what church WIS General
Diaz's funeral heidi
page 81
What Ii "peIlagra"?
Editorial Page)
What h '@Tlle Flying Dutch
man.?
RADIO Pagel
Who Ii ."Old Socks"
Local Pagel
When ii @YeaF or the Dragons
Fiction Pager
Name , famous London music
hall actress.
Theatrical Secti0n)
How many Canadians were d.
vOrced last year?
tdagaxine Paigel
How many trees are b Wash.
- Eutnls asstion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

NEW YORK March
Dr. Louis Clement in-
ventor and scientist ailted
FOR questioning il connection
with the torch murder Of
Margaret Brown Park Avenue
povernes is Ia reality Arms
" id Karl Graves, former self
STYLED German spy whose
cred career has el him
tr6n var xep s.
many n neee o-
-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

d InternatIonal News servIee

NAVAL. AIR ALTON LAKEHURST, N. J., March g.
The United States Navy drgble Los Angeles safely put
hangar at 05 this morning after anight
struggle with gusty wind which for hours kept it cruising
about the field Attempts hitch the giant arship its
nnnrinr mast had nrnyed futile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

policies. Maryland law says candi-
dates must state which ticket they
wish to run on Democratic or Re.
publican.
Attorney General THOMAS III. Rob.
inson has oeen asked bv. Secratarv
Of State David G. Winebrenner, "a.
for an opinioh on tbs legality of the
application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03
MAJ land Is Puzzled
Hoover Application

Mary andsis puzzled and Justly sc.
sKs4e officials are ayondertng why
ecfet 0f Cofnfnerce Herbert
TInover. IA filing his application 20
sff the State presidential pri.
]. fAilsa 10 dsfins his pclittcal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03
Lobbyists Exposed
By Senate Bill

The army Of lobbyists in Washington thrown into
ernaon today by the Senate passage Of the Caraway bill
which aims unmask them through the process 81 REGISTRATION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

Police 81 New York and New
Jersey were confident " locating
Clement within fe hours "a
fact. there was feeling at head
quarters here that tie doctor
mic III surrender ana submit To the
scrutiny u witnesses who believe
lie was sutton 81 Miss Brown
ArmAeaard Karl Graves was The
81 mature AFFIXED u contracl with
ChayIea Levine. transa
flier dealing with q proposed So
100000 sir Hlle. Levine stated
after seeing pIlOtoRr apis Of Clement
that the two names belong to the
same man. The man also was
known as Count Kanitz and ~ Pr.
Grun6tt.
The last that Levine heard from
the man was On Sunday, February
10. the day before the flaming gaso.
Iine.soaked body Of Miss Brown
wa@ found on the S0nervill He Der.
n rdeville Road iii New Jersey
Arrngaard Karl Graves cut q wide
nyvsfIl across two continents some
wears ago, being regarded A. one
Of the boldest Of international spies
Arrested Here
II 1917. lust before this country
went into the war, he was arrested
IN washington, charged with az.
temrfinp Is blaclzrnail the wife "a
count Johann Heinrich Won Bern
storff then German ambassador TO
the United States.
The arrest and charges ca Used
fI1rOre &c sensation in Capltall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

| arranged that the tickets for this event
will be available Monday, March 26,
and may be obtained for both boxes
and seats from Mrs. G. c. F. Bratenahl
at 1925 Woodley road. as we'll as from
! the Mayfiower Social Bureau and Mrs.
| Wilson, reene's Concert Bureau. With
such artists as Nine. Hulda LashanSka,
soprano. and Nine Yolanda Nero,
pianist, there promises to be great de-
mand for both the boxes and seats.
Additional names that have been add
ed to the patronesses list, headed by
Mrs Coolidge, are: Mrs. Charles G.
Dawes. wife of the Vice President; Mrs.
Frederic Anterior, Mrs. Truxton Beale.
Mrs Alfred j. Brosseau. Mrs. Daniel
B. Devore. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. Mrs. r.
NJ Kaufman. Mrs. Sidney Kent La
care, Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, Mrs
Robert Locke. Mrs Breckenridge Long
Mrs. Keith Merrill, Miss Gertrude WAL
Gen Myer, Mrs. Re Barney Phillips, Mrs.
Robert c. Ransdell, the Misses Sedgley,
Mrs. Henry Seligman and Mrs. Swagar
Sherley.
Mrs Albert N. Baggs will entertain at
tea tomorrow at O'Clock in her home
at 1924 Ashmead place in honor of the
'Monticellians." Mrs. Baggs, who is an
amateur gardener and student of hor-
ticulture, will talk informally on gar
dens and demonstrate with seedlings
and slips from famous old gardens. Mrs.
Baggs has issued no cards and persons
interested in Spring planting are in
vited.
Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau. president
general OF the D. A r., has sent word
from Santa Barbara. Calf, to Mrs
Will G. Barnes, reServing box for the
Twentieth Century Club benefit for
Friendship House Monday evening
March 26, at the National Theater
An executive committee Of prominent
Washington men and women has been
organized TO sponsor the local appear
ances of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
at Polls Theater next month and the
members OF the committee are plan
ming to make the operate season the
climax OF an exceptionally brilliant So
clal and musical season in this city.
The committee has addressed a re-
quest Of a number of Washingtonians
of social prominence asking their CO.
operation in that respect and suggest
ing the desirability of arranging the
social calendar for the week of April
Is, when the Metropolitan will be heard
here. in such fashion that there will be
no conflicts with the performances.
The operate schedule, which provides
for two evening performances-"Nor
ma" Wednesday. April 10, and Tam
hauser." Saturday, April 2l-and for
TWO matinees - "Roris Godunof."
Thursday, April 10, and Romeo and
Juliet" Saturday, April 2l-has been
arranged in order that the evenings of
the latter part Of the week may not
be monopolized and also in order to
give the many Westinghouse who are,
accustomed TO afternoon musical events
their opportunity to attend matinees.
The executive committee is composed
OF Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

! ties Of rubber as a waterproof mate
rial The tiny pair was given 70 Mrs.
Davies By her brother In whose booth
they we're exhibited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
VIOLET RAY PICTURES
or DIAMONDS USEFUL
Bring Out Special Characteristics
= Tia. Ali IN Identifying
Stolen Gems.

Ce~~essso~Csose ~ tbs Aseoeste1 Press.
PARIS Just exzct<y what q diamond
s1oks Ike, .2ss exactly now /. Eparkies.
cS2 1ow De yecoycec By Tsolet ray
pno.ogTspns, says u. AslzYsl, VINO lo1g
sas Sogg1t 70 pegtec: sn accurate
sgetL1o1 - terrifying Stones
f4ole. rays, 1T &syx. bring 01t eTeyy
gIe&aa L. ne iewelt S.t yeTeSl the spe-
~ CHARACTERISTIC peculiar 70 stones
sspac c3Eer e-sf 6ea6x
'.6e, white Light :. xlsTsy has been
F1csSlD3e 70 p1ctJgrSpa c4zn1on6s well
Esyg Es1zy&l. PIT 1ow taey csn b.
grated wls8 great eZSctnesx ard 16e1ts-
fl = E;9Ie2. eYe9 Il ge-c1t
Heretofore eT1ce1ce g c2ses u a.
3ege6 s1oSt.t1t5on and theft has &C.
Esescet uD31 the word u an exre.t
s53Se nog M Lsz1zT2l pgocess is sz1c
u ySelc 2lctHEex til&. csa be compared
WIZ otfae.E tSkea p1eysg&ay and poei-
tlse 1ce,t.1lca.1on sasEe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
KAISER'S EX-SUBJECTS
STILL DO HIM HONOR
Eo5l. Residents OF Holland Follow
Formal Schedule When I'm
peral Couple Calls.

s%@sEefssocae2& c. TIE AssoGEss1 Presa.
RERLE-Geruzn noble families ;iv-
ing II Holland Still accord the honors
cue . sovereign 10 william II when he
T-szts them according 70 a6v1ces re-
cs.ve1 here. TIE program Is uniformly
she following:
Els ma 5eEfy and t'Erpress" Eermtne
arrive st the estate O. the friends
VISITED abort Il o'clock In tne morning.
Toey are Yece3ve6 privately by their
a0s.k. and together with them are
Bs-Ted light refreshments and Madeira,
Malaga OF sone other sweet vine.
There Is chatting and small taik" III
=. soo1t 1920. when the imperial cou-
y.s Withdraw 10 don their attire tog the
<o-Iz, dinner st for pm.
To tsts dinner q number o. guests,
2zSzazfy from tie Dutch nobility, are
.1T5te6- The ceremony Is Just IS st11
2-6 formal sx Il used 20 De n the
1-zlcyoa 6SyE o. Potsdsn- Sesitng Is
g.-zct1Y according 70 rank.
Ey 2:3o the imperial couple withdraw
f. . nap. Z order 20 be fresh and
sse-- szz.n ~og o'clock tea. After tea
w~ls- and Ee.m2ns return 70 Doom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Prayer BOOK ACES
FIGHT IN COMMONS
New Revision Seen as Still
Unsatisfactory to Eng.
Iish Factions.

Bv the Associated Press.
LONDON, March le-The newly re-
yised Book OF Common Prayer appar-
emily faces stormy time in the House
o; Commons, and its rejection is re-
garded as likely.
Since the House rejected the arst re-
vision, new notifications have been
made. designed 10 appeaSe the evan
celical opposition, but the view held
ioday was that they have merely
strengthened it.
Withdrawal OF some OF the Anglo
Catholic support also seemed highly
probable. one leading Anglo-Catholic
92-elate. the Bishop Of Truro. declared
re new alterations have cut away any
ground he ha6 for the support he fur
.7lShed the revision before. II was I'M
C.erstood that at least one other Anglo
Catholic bishop was OF the same mind.
Protestants Dissatisfied.
On the Protestant side, one Of the
foremost leaders. the Bishop Of Nor
wich. said the revision did not touch
The most serious objections offered 70
the previous measure. He declared.
however, that X was foolish to say the
church ought 20 be diSeStablished II the
book.
The revised book formerly was op-
passed for its provisions concerning res
r-vatioa OF the sacrament. These were
-2eld 10 Lead 10 Roman Catholic prac-
tees. The latest changes are devoted
largely 20 removing misunderstanding
- regard 20 reservation. These changes
are:
The drawing up o. q rubric stating
plainly that such reservation can be
made only FOR the use o. the sick, with
heir consent. and after the elements
have been consecrated at open COM
3r11iol n the church
Fasting Not Doctrine.
The -ecasting e. the rubric dealing
with what is commonly called con
I1-uous reservation" making il clear
that the consecrated elements so re-
and for 10 other purpose whatever.
The insertion OF the black rubric
which points ont that IN kneeling at
communion 10 alteration Of the bread
and wine is intended AZ the end OF the
alternative order for communion as well
Is 81 the end Of the old order
There Is also declaration that fast
ing before communion belongs TO the
sphere Of spiritual discipline. rather
Alz- o. doctrine.
The modified revision must first be
passed By the joint convocation OF the
Provinces OF Canterbury and York and
bT the full church assembly before il
can 90 % the House OF Lords and the
House Of Commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
SOCIETY
Continued from Fourteenth Page)

in the Cathedral Mansions South thi:
afternoon in honor of Mrs. George Lee:
| and Mrs. Laura SeviSon of PottStowp
Pa. Mrs. Sevison holds the golf cham.
pionship of central Pennsylvania. The
guests invited to meet them are Mrs
Joseph Manlove. Mrs. F. c. Billiard
Miss Margaret Mansfield. Mrs. Ivan C.
Bass. Mrs. Charles Franklin. Nine. Par.
ent. Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton. Mrs
Eldon p. King. Mrs. A. w. Tuck and
Mrs. Joseph Keys.
Mrs. Milton will entertain at bridge
for Mrs. Sevison and Mrs. Lees We'd
nesday.
Mrs. S. M. Haskins Of Los Angeles
accompanied by her daughter, is at
the Carlton and will remain in the
Capital about a month before returning
to the Coast.
Miss Margaret Baxter was hostess
Saturday afternoon when her guests
were Miss Louise Ladue, Miss Alys
Julia Fieberger. Miss Phebe Fleming,
Miss Wanda Webb, Miss Catharine Bis
sell. Miss Constance BiSsell, Miss Wini-
fred Murf1n, Miss Lucille Smith, Miss
Charlotte Clark, Miss Ruth Green. Miss
Dorothy Bierer, Miss Dorothy White
Miss Mary White. Miss Margaret Yard.
Miss Frances Roach and Miss Alice
Rice.
Nrs. c. O. Wright has returned to
her home. 1899 Church street. after
spending six weeks in eastern Pennsvl-
vania, where she went to be near her
son, Comdr c. @. Wright, jr., who is
slowly recovering from serious illness
Mr.. Frederic William VILE will
spend tomorrow and Wednesday in New
York. where he will preside Wednes-
day evening at the centenary banquet
OF the American Institute Of the CITY
Of New York in the ballroom of the
Weldorf- Astoria. His weekly political
broadcast will be given from the radio
studio in the hotel. Mr.. Vile has just
completed the editorship of the Amer
lean Institutes "A Century Of Indus
trial Progress" for which volume Sec
rotary Hoover wrote the foreword.
Dr.. Edna White. the head OF the
Merrill Palmer School in Detroit, is
spending some time at the Grace Dodge
Hotel With her is Miss Mary Sweeney
her assistant.
Mr.. Dan 3. Gambler entertained at
dinner in the Willard last evening in
honor Of his niece, Mrs. Philip Marjori-
banks Egerton, and his son, Dan B.
Gambler, jr.. who is stationed at Annap-
oils. Mr.. Gambler is en- route TO New
YORK. from which port he will sail for
Central and South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Evans Mayfeld left
Friday 70 spend two weeks in Miami,
Fla
Mrs. Lucinda ". Prince Of Boston
Is visiting Miss Isabelle Bacon in her
apartment in the Grace Dodge Hotel
Mrs Prince is the founder Of the Prince
School IN Boston.
Mrs. Charles NJ Lea of Devon. Pa. is
at the Carlton for week accompanied
by her daughter and granddaughter,
Mrs. Lea Hudson and Miss Nina Hud-
son and Miss Mary Hudson. Mrs. Lea
and her family are in the course of an
automobile trip through the Virginias
for several weeks and viii 60 south for
short stay before returning TO their
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
HILLTOP GLEE CLUB
GIVES LAST CONCERT
Students Close Season Last Night
go Members Sing Favorites
Of Previous Programs.

Bringing a successful season to a
close with its annual Mi-Carema con-
cert, the Georgetown University Glee
Club appeared last night in Castor
Hall at the Hilltop
For their farewell appearance the
60 students repeated number Of the
iavorite songs of previous programs and
injected into their numbers several Irish
melodies, in honor Of the feast of st.
Patrick. The popular Collegians, student
orchestra which has participated in
other successes Of the Glee Club, shared
in the honors last night.
There were three soloists, Francis x.
Shuman, pianist; Raymond Woods,
cornetiSt. and Arthur Cannon, ban
ioist, who carried off the individual
honors. Mr.. Cannon was particularly
effective In his rendition of the Mis-
erere," from III Trovatore," and Mr..
Shuman. who studied the piano in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

Mrs Lucinda ". Prince Of Boston
Is visiting Miss Isabelle Bacon in her
apartment in the Grace Dodge Hotel
Mrs. Prince is the founder Of the Prince
School in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

Paris. presented variety Of classical
numbers.
For the final concert, Prof. Edward
P. Donovan. director of the club. and
Prof. Richard M. McKeon, S. j., It's
moderator had prepared wide range
of numbers, varying from negro spiri-
tuals to grand opera. Good Old
Chariot" and my Lord, What a
Mornin'," by the Glce Club, proved two
Of the most entertaining numbers.
The program was in two parts and
consisted Of "a regular numbers. liber-
ally interspersed with encores. 1t closed
with the favorite college songs Of AM
hcrst, Notre Dame, the United States
Naval Academy and George1own's Blue
and Gray"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.: Mrs. Gist
Blair. Mrs. James F. Curtis. Mrs. Ste
phen B. Elkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
j. Bell, Mr.. Mccormick oodhart Miss
Belle Gurnee, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
r. Holcombe, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Miss Elizabeth HoWry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs.
Alexander Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. DEM
Arrest Lloyd, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph c. Miller, Mr..
Cleveland Perkins, Countess Seherr-
Toss Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, MRS.
Walter r. Tuckcrman, Mrs. Walter d.
Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs John Campbell
White and Mrs. John f. wilkins. The
local management of the Metropolitan
Opera Co has been intrusted to Mrs
Wilson-Greene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Evans Mayfield left
Friday TO spend two weeks in Miami.