davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-06
s22,0D,0)D
LOST IN OIL FIRE
Incendiarism Suspected in
Huge Blaze Near Havana.
Flames Start Again.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, April Soon after 1t was
believed that great fire in the Stand
ard Oil Co.'S refinery at Regla, across
The harbor from Havana. was COM
pletely out flames again broke out this
afternoon.
The entire Havana Fire Department,
Cuban police and American sailors
again were nlassed to reflght the fire.
BY morning the casualty list had
mounted to 80 injured. including
II United States sailors. Only one was
seriously injured, but the Red Gross
station set up by the U. S. S, Wyoming
had plenty to do.
All ships anchored In the vicinity of
Regla were ordered to move out closer
to the mouth of the bay. as further
explosions were feared. and the burning
oil added an additional hazard.
Several explosions occurred last night
al the refinery. and the task Of holding
the fire reasonably in check was an al
most ansurnoUntable one. The damage
Is estimated at $4,000 900.
The first belief of the company off,
cials was that the fire was due 10
faulty electrical wiring but the police
were of the opinion today that 1t was
the work of an incendiary.
Sailors from the Wyoming. who hast
ened late last night to aid in fighting
the fire. were withdrawn at O'Clock
this morning. At the same time the
company was advised that another de-
tail would be despatched TO assist in
saving the two remaining tanks and
TO keep the flames from spreading 10
the vast store of gasoline. The fire
fighters at noon were convinced that
they would have the flames under con-
troll this afternoon IL shifting winds
old not halk their efforts.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
OMAHA SHUT IN.
Radio Disnateh Tells Of City "Smoth-
cred" by Snow.

Radio DiSnateh Tells Of City "Smoth-
cred" by Snow.
! OMAHA. Nebr., April lPt.-{By ra-
do to Kansas Cityl.-A heavy snow,
which bore down telephone and tele-
Fraph wires and blocked street trafnc,
isolated Omaha from the outside world
this morning.
! This vicinity was the center Of .
storm that extended eastward into Iowa
Temperatures were degree or two be-
low freezing
/ In Omaha street cars we're delayed
hy snow 9n the tracks and scores oi
automobiles were stranded In deep
drifts
Council Bluffs and Omaha street cars
were completely blocked for time
shen wires went down near the Missou-
n River bridges. Workers walked
across the river 10 work.
.Aany telephone and telegraph poles
Meye brought down by the weight Of
ahe heavy. eiinging snow. However
the grounding Of circuits by the snow
piled u cross arms was causing more
trouble than breakage Trains were
Behaved not 50 much by the snow as
by the difhcuity in dispatcl1ing orders
Dr. wire
The Associated Press circuits into
Iowa snapped at Sis am. The Postal
Telegraph Co reported it had eStab-
hxhed s-ltermittent service with Des
Moines.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Women OF Germany are favorinR
glazed kids In sky blue. sea green. lilac.
purple and other colors
A mile minute is pretty good speed,
but smile minute takes you further.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
HEAVY SNOWSTORM
ISOLATES NEBRASKA
Communications and Roads
Cut 0ff-Radio to Carry
News.

CHICAGO. April 6 GA heavy
vet blanket Of snow covered Nebraska
today, putting telegraph and telephone
wires out Of commission. delaying rail-
road and intcrurhsn trains and blocking
El,e highways,
The fall vas five inches deep, ac-
cnrdins Ia the Weather Bureau here.
with moderate 10 fresh winds and tenn
persture 50 to 40 degrees,
The storm hit the Central West iaSt
night after moving northeast from the
Texas Panhandle, accompanied by
taunderStorlnS and in some places
Snow. Parts of Iowa and northern Mis-
snuri we're expected 10 set some snow
today, the Weather Bureau said. Points
farther East will receive only rain.
News by Radio.
ArrsnSements were made to broad
cast news To Associated Press papers
Isolated by the storm i'll Nebraska
through WHO. the Bankers Life station
NJ Des MoineS. Iowa, and WMAQ. the
Chscaso Daily News station at Chicago
The heaviest snowfall was in the east
eyn half Of South Platte County. The
Burlington Railroad lost It's wires Al
s,4S am, between so and 60 poles were
down between Omaha and Ashland and
many more to Pacific Junction IN Iowa
Power lines were hit by the storm
af Bennington and other towns were
without electric service, LInemen were
out early trying to untangle fallen
wires and prevent accidents, The tele-
rl7one company reported ii had lost
all toll lines out Of Omaha at 5 am.
Nearly 500 local telephones were out
OF order.
The snow broke limbs from trees and
crushed down shrubs. most OF which
were beginning TO put out their first
leaves
Rain began falling at am. and an
hour later turned TO snow. the fakes
collecting in wet masses as they descend
ed, It was difficult TO see for any dis
tsnce.
Lake Shipping Warned.
An advisory storm warning was issued
for Lake Michigan shipping.
Temperatures rather low for the
season" was the Weather Bureaus
promise for most Of the Chicago fore
cast district, with precipitation gen.
eral. Snow was forecast for upper
Michigan. Wisconsin. northern Missouri,
Minnesota and Iowa.
Missouri and Kansas were promised
freezing temperatures tonight.
Meanwhile the East and East Gen.
kral sections continued TO enjoy unsea-
sonably high temperatures, with the
Northwestern thermometers recording
Reasonable readings The South has
had heavy rainfall at manypiaces. along
with thundsrSforms.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Highway Signs.

Another evidence that Canada il
fully aware Of its tourist possibilities
Is seen In the intention of the govern
ment OF Nova Scotia TO erect a modern
province-wide system of highway signs
marking curves and routes. 1t Is hoped
10 make the new system of warning
and direction one OF the most complete
highway guides on this continent
About 800 miles of main trunk roads
have already been surveyed and il is
expected that the placing of signs will
start soon.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
MISS GLHTZ WINS
IN GIBRALTAR SWIM
Crosses Strait First Time Re-
corded in IL Hours and
80 Minutes.
Rs the Associated Press.

LONDON. April 6.--Dispatches from
Madrid to newspapers here today said
that Miss Mercedes Gleitz. London typ
list, accomplished the first recorded swim
OF the Strait OF Gibraltar in IL hours
and 80 minutes.
She started from Palomas Island,
near Tarifa. Spain. yesterday morning
and came ashore at Punta Leona. near
Ceuta. Morocco. at 9:20 last night.
Conditions were excellent. The SWIM
mnr returned to Tarifa bv boat and
received a tremendous ovation.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
DAWES PLAN REVISION
SEEN IN ROME PARLEY
S. Parker Gilbert Sees Italian
Finance Minister--German Of
fcial on Way.

By the ASsociated Press.
ROME, April 6.~The newspapers
were convinced today that negotiations
of unusual Importance are under way
here and that possibly the revision OF
the Dawes plan Is being discussed
Seymour Parker Gilbert. lr.. agent
general for reparations, went into con-
ference with Count Volpi, Italian min
lister of finance. early this morning.
II was announced from Berlin that
the German minister of finance would
arrive here tomorrow or Sunday.
MIR Gilbert's encourage said his dis
cussions with Count Volpi would likely
consume the greater part OF the day
The tone OF the newspaper comment
today was the same as yesterday--that
reparations and the war debts form
one problem as Premier MuSsolini de-
clared at the London conference in
1928
Evening star., 1928-04-06

capped serious injury yesterday after
noon when No fire truck side
swiped their machine at the intersec-
tion of Nichols avenue and Maple View
place, Anacostia. turning it partly
over.
Pvt. John H. Sanford, member
of the fire truck company. was thrown
to the street by the impact. but the
driver, George f. Baylock. managed
to keep his seat. Sanford was given
first-aid treatment at Casualty Hos
pital
Mrs. Warner said she was driving
toward the city and had stopped just
back of stop sign, when she heard
the siren of the approaching fire truck.
Joseph p, McCauley. IS, of 7i5 Fiji
teenth street southeast was cut and
bruised yesterday. when he was
knocked down by an automobile driven
by F. NJ. Cohen. 1907 l. street north
east, as he was crossing at MaSSa-
chusetts avenue and Sixth street short
iy after O'Clock. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital. where his condition
was reported undetermined.
Hurt I'm Avoiding Accident.
Paul c. Kiley, residing at the En-
iuries and shock last night, when he
overturned his car in an effort to
avoid a collision with another machine
at Sixteenth and Varnum streets at
about $50 O'Clock AT Emergency Hos
pital his condition was reported unde-
termined
w. j. Oliphant. colored. so. OF 2133
Fl street. was knocked down and in
jured at Fourteenth and Fl streets at
about $40 O'Clock last night by an
automobile driven by J. II. Gets. col
ored, Of 1914 q street. He was given
first aid at Emergency Hospital
Zed r. Ramsauer. Al years old. 506
Kastle place northeast. was slightly in
jured this morning as result Of his
automobile colliding at Sherman and
Florida avenues with the automobile of
Louis Goldsmith, Sis Seventh street,
and overturning. He was given neces-
sary treatment at Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1928-04-06
UNION STATION PLAZA
BILL PASSES SENATE
Measure to Provide for Experts to
Plan Landscaping Goes Now
to President.

Legislation setting UP new commits
sion to work out definite plans for the
landscape treatment Of the Union Sta
ton Plaza was virtually completed to-
day when the Senate agreed TO the
House amendment TO the bill setting up
the commission.
Senator Keyes. Republican. of New
Hampshire chairman of the public
Evening star., 1928-04-06
PLUCKY D. C. WOMAN
0UTWITS BURGLAR
AT MUSIC STUDIO

CONTINUED from FIRST Page,
Evening star., 1928-04-06
BOY. ID, IS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT ON
BLADENSBURG ROAD

Continued from First Page.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
GOLDEN RULE AUTO
ENDS TOUR THROUGH
CITY STREETS TODAY

Continued from First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
BUILDING PROGRAM
ABROAD PROGRESSES
Representative Porter Returns
After Purchasing Site for Struc-
ture in Paris.

Progress in the building program
abroad for office buildings and resi-
dences for the American foreign serv-
ice is noted In a report by Repre-
sentative Porter of Pennsylvania to the
Foreign Service Building Commission.
Of which he is chairman. Mr.. Porter
recently returned from France where
he concluded the purchase Of site for
an office building to generali2e all
American governmental activities in
Paris
At ottawa, Canada, where 100000
was allocated for the purchase of office
and residential properties, site has
been purchased for sos. 682.25. Repre-
sentative Porter said and at Shanghai.
China, where s750000 is available for
the demolition of the present Govern
ment-owned structure and the erection
of a new building Robert Maurice
Trimble of Pittsburgh has been named
as architect, and approval has been
given his preliminary sketches.
Mr. Porter also reported that in Paris,
where 81 ,221 900 has been expended for
a site for o. building. the structure 10
be erected would follow, due to a
French government regulation. the gen.
eral plan Of the great French architect,
Angc Jacques Gabriel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

Green. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Is editor, published
statistics showing that IL per cent OF
workers In all trades were without en-
ployment during July, as compared with
10 per cent for January. and IL per
cent for June
In the building trades figures show
total unemployment of SO per cent for
January. as compared with "a per cent
for July. Early reports of August work
ing conditions indicate no material
change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

MANISTEE. Mich August q GP)--
The auxiliary schooner Natant. manned
by n crew Of II Grand Rapid Boy Sea
Scouts, burned to the waters edge IN
Lake Michigan Off here Saturday night
following an explosion Of the crafts
gasoline tank. None Of the youths was
seriously hurt
The accident occurred when one of
the crew was drawing gasoline from The
tank TO place in an cupboard dinghy,
The youths made their way ashore in
the dinghy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Vice Presidential
Nominee i'm Syracuse.


Nominee in Syracuse.
Senator Charles e. Curtis, who re-
turned 10 washington the END Of the
week from a brief visit with his son-in-
law and daughter. hir and Mrs, Web
SteT Knight I'd, in Providence, r. /,
has gone 10 Syracuse, n. y, for a
few DAYS stay.
Mrs Edward r Gam, sister of Sena-
,or Curtis, who accompanied him TO
Providence. will remain with Mr.. and
Mrs. Knight for several weeks.
MAJ. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Ash
burn have returned from q three-week
visit In Edcartown. NaythaS Vineyard,
where they were guests Of Commodore
E. J. Bliss Of the Edgartown Yacht Club
Gen. and Mrs Ashhurn will remain IN
their home at 1927 Phelps place for sew
eral weeks,
Mrs. John B. Henderson will return
to washington from her Bar Harbor
home the middle Of September.
The Rev. Or. and Mrs. Arson Phelps
stokes entertained at dinner Saturday
evening at the Lenox Club at Lenox,
Mass. in compliment To Or. and Mrs,
StuyyeSant Fish Morris.
Col. Stephen l.. H. sIocum is spend
ing some time at the Jasper Park Lodge
Jasper, Alberta. Canada.
Mrs. George Barnett has gone to
Narragansett Pier and is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. irving Hall Chase. VINO enter
tained at dinner In her honor Satur-
dav evening. Others in the company
Included Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John j.
Chamberlain. Capt, and Mrs. John Il.
Gibbons. Capt. Frank H. Kellogg,
q. S N, Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore
3. Wilkinson. Col and Mrs J. Brooks
Nichols. Prince and Princess I0bkowitz,
Mr. and Mrs Philip Stevenson and Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Walsh.
The company later attended the
dance which Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ewing. jr.. son-in-iaw and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase. gave in the latter's
place. Sunset Farm.
Yesterday Mrs. Barnett and Mrs.
Chase were among those in the gallery
at the gymkhana at the Point Judith
Polo Club
Mfr and Mrs. Perry Belmont will en-
.arsain a. tea tomorrow afternoon in
their place. Belcourt, at Newport. for
Capt Belloc and the other officers Of
he French gunboat Vile D'YS, which
arrived there Saturday 10 take part in
he celebration of the l50th anniver-
garv Of the Battle OF Rhode Island.
Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman and Miss
Florence Bergman will sail for this
country Thursday on the Cythia They
have been abroad about two months and
have visited in France, Belgium, the
Netherlands. England and Scotland.
Mrs. George Mesta was hostess at
dinner at the Brook, at Saratoga
Springs. Saturday night, her % guests
including Mrs. Sidney CIoman, Mr. and
Mrs w E. Pricritt. and her brother-in-
isw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Adams
Mrs. Hobart Brooks left this morning
for Greenwich Conn, where she will
.lsjt her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. James
Robert Mckee. in their home. Berkeley
lodge.
Mr. Dwight r Davis jr., son Of the
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Davis, spent
he week END with Mfr and Mrs Ken
acth P. Budd at Newport
Benefit for Library
For Blind This Evening.
The National Library for the Blind
III BIZ the beneficiary of the perform
t~e this evening Of the National The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

whose honor Mrs. Roy NJ Davis enter
tanned at bridge Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Harper, ir,, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre st. PhOle. all
of Paris spent several days at Ward
man Park Hotel They were enter
tanned by their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Houston Harper, at the Con-
grcssional Country Club.
Miss Irna BaulSir is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Ednonds in Nentnor N J.
They will motor 10 New York and West
Point. where they will remain for
camp illumination and the week fol-
lowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

lin Everett The Misses Maret will re-
turn to Washington after Labor day
The marriage of Miss Frances Easton
"a Mr. Clifford HarWood took place Sat
urday afternoon Mt o'clock at ST
Johns Church, Georgetown, in the
presence Of the two families Mr. Har
wood and his bride will be at home
after September Is nj the August
Apartment, 2l47 Q street
Mrs William K McCabe and daugh-
ter Marjery Of Versailles, Ky have ar
rived for a visit with their aunt. Mrs
Nj. Manning Marcus, at 37l9 Harrison
st.
The costume dance held Mt Sherwood
Forest last SATURDAY. night was color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
GAIN IN UNEMPLOYMENT
CITED BY LABOR ORGAN

BY the Associated Press.
An increase of | per cent in unem-
ployment among organized workers for
July. as compared with June figures is
noted by the American Federationist
for September.
The magazine, Of which william
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Freed on $4,000 Ransom.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, August q CHo).
--Camil0 CastellOn, former war minister
and wealthy coffee planter. who was
captured by bandits last week. has been
released after his family paid a ransom
Of 500, 900. United States Marines were
unable to get any trace of the bandits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

The hair of a Chinese woman is
pulled back so tightly and screwed into
such tiny bun that you have to look
twice to discover that her hair is not
the short hair of man The Chinese
woman works as hard as the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
SOCIETY
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, With
Other Officials, Attended Thanks
giving Service. g.
giving Service.

TINE Secretary Of the Treasury.
MFR. Mellon, and the acting
Secretary Of state. Mr.. Francis
4 White. were among those at
tending the special service held
yesterday afternoon ST the Peace Cross
IN the Cathedral Close AS thanksgiv-
ina for the signing Of the Kellogg treaty
to outlaw war Others at the service
included the charge d'aiiaireS of
C2echSlovakia. Mr. Iipa, the charge
dsfaires Of Canada, Mir Beaudry the
commercial counselor Of the British
embassy. Sir John Joyce Broderick, the
first secretary Of The japanese en-
hassy, Mr.. Togo, the secretary Of the
German embassy. Herr Lohmann, and
The attache Herr gu Putlitg, and the
secretary Of tho French embassy, NJ.
NfiSSNi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

alter Players. when they will present
| The Creaking Chair" The sum
! realized will be devoted Ia the pur-
| chase of the building at 1873 r street
! southeast for quarters for the library.
Former Senator Thomas P. Gore is
president OF the library. Dr. Gilbert
Grnsvenor Mr.. John Joy Edison, Mrs.
Grace Thompson Seton. vice presi-
dents: DR.. f. H. Newell. recording Sec
rotary. Miss Mary S. Lawrence, CORE
/ spending secretary; Mr.. James c.
James, ir. treasurer. and Miss 4. JOS
! Seiyn Griffin. librarian
| The executive committee, of which
| DR.. Newell is chairman. includes MIR.
/ Dulin. MIR. Gore. Rev Paul Sperry. Mrs.
! John II, Young and Mr. H. Allen Ten
ney, who is executive secretary.
Lieut.. and Mrs. E. B. Bayley Of
| Boiling Field. y. c.. are at the Carlton
for short stay.
Miss Louise Virginia Mckee. daueh-
| ter OF Mr.. Fred Mckee, and her fiance,
| Mr.. Richard Aldrich Summers. were
| entertained at dinner at the Columbia
| Country Club Friday evening by MIR
/ and Mrs. Charles Conradis of 47Ol
| Connecticut avenue
The marriage of Miss Mckee and Mr.
summers VIII take place Thursday IN
Bethlehem Chapel, Washington Cathe-
oral.
The marriage of Miss Mary Elsie de
Wolf Waters, daughter OF Mrs. Clara
sherwood Waters, TO Mr. Milton Paul
Smith OF East Falls Church. Va. took
place Saturday. the Rev j. Harvey
Durham officiating MFR. George F. Ross
played organ selections.
The bride wore a gown OF orChid-color
French silk with a picture hat to cor
respond and carried bride roses. She
was attended by Miss Marguerite Lloyd,
VINO wore a lemon-color silk gown with
turnan To match ana she carried
yellow roses
Mr.. Charles Phillips was best man
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be al home at
CaVanaugh Court after September IS
Inc bride is relative of the late
Gen Isaac r. Sherwood. Representative
from ONO, and Of Mr. Lindley NJ Gar
rison OF New Jersey Secretary Of War
In the first Wilson administration,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh w. TAYLOR. who
nave lived for many years in Rhodesia,
South Africa. have returned to this
country and are visiting in the latter-s
former home in Washington Mrs
Taylor was before her marriage. Miss
Clara Ellis, daughter of the late Lewis
!. Ellis. her mother having been promi-
nent as Rosa Ellis. for. some years
organist of Wesley Chapel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor have been in London for
a short time en- route to this country
and will shortly motor to Mr.. TavIor's
former home in Kentucky before estab-
fishing themselves in permanent
nome. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor came re-
Gently to Washington by motor from
Boston, where they arrived from
England.
Mr.. William Bowie Clarke. who has
been travelling in Belgium since leav-
ing Paris. where he spent 10 DAYS, is
now at Ostend. Belgium. and will re-
turn to Paris for a short stay before
sailing for this country early in Sep
TENDER
Lieut.. and Mrs George c. Mcdonald
have arrived in Washington from
France Field. Canal Zone, Panama. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Miss Alexander to Marry
Mr.. Terrell i'm September.

Mrs Richard Baxter Alexander an
nounces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Adeline TO Mr. Robert Lewis Ter
relI. The wedding viii take place Sep
TENDER Is at $50 in the evening in
the Central PRESBYTERIAN Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

Lieut.. and Mrs George c. Mcdonald
have arrived in Washington from
France Field. Canal Zone, Panama. and
are at the Carlton for several DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

Mr.. William Bowie Clarke, who has
been travelling in Belgium since leav-
ing Paris. where he spent 10 DAYS, is
now at Ostend. Belgium. and will re-
! turn to Paris for a short stay before
sailing for this country early in Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

full affair Several hundred guests. cos
tuned in quaint, grotesque and beauti-
tul garb, made an attractive scene.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Carpenter and
Miss Marjorie Carothers of Washington
won prizes, and Mrs. Thomas r. Fitz-
gerald and Mrs Joseph f. Barry Of
Washington were on the Judging COM
mittce.
Mrs. Suzan Gates Crowley Is con-
fined to her home. Gall piney Branch
road because of serious Illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

Mrs. Mary Jones, who is visiting at
Mount Vernon. N. Y, was the guest in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

| Mrs. Nicholson TO Make
| Addresses i'm Birmingham.
| Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson OF Chevy
Chase left yesterday for Birmingham,
Ala. where she will be the guest and
| principal speaker today of the Woman's
: Club Of Birmingham Mrs. Nicholson
/ viii speak tomorrow at a luncheon
| given for her by the anti-Smith Demo-
| Gratis of Alabama and again that eve
| ming at a mass meeting in the Tut
| Wiler Hotel
| Mr. and Mrs Richard p Dunn are
| spending some time at the Cavalier
| Hotel Virginia Beach. Other Washing
| tonians at the Cavalier arc Mr. Harry
| II. Lindsey. Mai and Mrs. S. V. Scott,
Mrs c. E. La Vgne Of the Wardman
Park Hotel
| Miss Evelyn J. l.. Hamilton of Winni-
| peg, Manitoba. Canada, is at the Grace
| Dodge Hotel until some time next week
Mr.. and Mrs George j. Mueller of
| Washington. accompanied by their
| daughter. Miss Grace Mueller, spent the
week end at the Cavalier. Virginia
! Beach. Miss Mueller was a debutante
! Of two seasons ago.
DR.. and Mrs II. II. Geitz of Mon
| tercy, Mexico are at the Grace Dodge
/ Hotel for an extended stay in Wash
/ ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Poole arc at the
/ St Regis Hotel New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
SPONSORING RELIGIOUS PAGEANT

MRS. CHARLES 7. BELL.
who Ia taking interest i'm the
second presentation OF THE
Cross Triumphant" to he
given during the convention Of
the Episcopal Church.
~-Harris-E Ewing Photo