davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
Give Anniversary Meaning

TO-DAY MARKS week. also anniver-
sary of president
States
appropriate free drug addcts
their slavery combat the further
sary Of the day the son OF freedom
people gofy memory
Washington "f in first in and first
whereby
ensavng thousands of unsuspecting victims
advised against
entanglement is believed
that source is IN foreign country
person
opium Curiosity
shacke passed
Anti Narcotic week not intended week in which people shall
snoop
the
acquainted with dope
that makes inferno out of hfe
The drug attempted
nacoic throughout the United States
the in
certain amount of permitted
More smuggling narcotics continually result
that certain supply is bound the that
less of all men-the drug peddle.
addiction
this
horid monster
seems paadoca that willing servant in pain sickness
derivatives
outstanding
ting it. unless it be education
realizing spread drug
upon pastors
y
schools to combat the evils
udestroy1ng quality
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
INCOME TAX MAN
WILL BE In THE CITY
MAR. SIS, REPORT

With the approach of March, the
federal government is getting busy
calling attention to the need of filing
income returns with the collectors
in order that the taxes due the gov
ernment may be computed. This will
not affect any except those whose
net income exceeds $4,000 and in case
the person is married, it will net
affect him if the income does no.
exceed $4,000, and then there is a
further exemption where the individ-
ual has dependents.
For the benefit of all persons who
may be in doubt as to their obliga-
ticn to pay income and in order that
they may have free assistance and
advice on the point, the government
will have deputy collector at the
federal building in Douglas during
business hours from Mar. to Mar.
Is. The collector will be Porter
Blackford. Returns should be filed
not later than Mar. Is. There is
penalty attached for failure TO make
the return, a portion CT the penalty
being an added 25 per cent OF what
the tax amounts to when properly
computed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
AN ACTORS REVOLT AGAINST FILTH
(Arizona Republican,

Mr. Anthony Smyte will pleasantly
number of the
at the theatre
only because his hston ability
manly quality when off the stage They
lines production called the Bridal Bed"
speaking himself Rodman,
said I'VE will dirt
wrote this
The revolt Mr. Smythe
throughout the country WILL
Mr. Smythe selresp
Actors and actresses usually of education refinement
with disgust that
ment of the daring the revuon
decent somewhat outreakng
localities
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22

elevator the car goes to his floor
regardless OF who else may be inside
OF where who else may want to go.
An ordinary gent may be riding
up to the fourth floor and If a
senator gets on at the third he
GOES back down where he started.
With enough senatorial traffic and
enough bad luck, it is conceivable
that an ordinary being might ride
for half an hour in a senate elevator
without being able to get off at
his floor.
Your correspondent takes this OPP
portunity to make graceful acknowl-
edgement to the few senators who
waive this privilege and try not to
ride anyone around needlesSly For
instance, Senator Tyson, bound from
senate floor to subway, the other day
ordered a loaded elevator stopped at
the main floor and asked If anyone
wanted to get out there. Nearly
everyone did.
To what is known as the presidents
room, Just off the senate lobby, the
senators come to see newSpapermen
who send in to the floor asking to
see them. A page bears the requests
for audiences. The other day they
had a new kid who didn't know Cne
senator from another. The result
was a procession of senators who
came marching out to see reporters
who wanted someone else. The
regular page, heaven be thanked, is
now back on the JOB.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
Sixteen Years Ago

weeks stay in Mexico. He will
return to his property in a few
days.
H. W. Loomis left yesterday for
his mining property in Mexico,
Mrs. Loomis remaining here for q
time
Miss Mary Jones, OF this city.
has been chosen by A. w. Cole,
of the Arizona corporation, COM
mission Tor his private secretary
She will leave today for Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22

Mrs. L. w. Stewart and Mrs.
Osell arrived in Douglas yesterday
to remain until conditions in the
vicinity OF Yzabal have become
normal.
w. l.. Smith and H. NJ. Iverson
have rendered their designations.
from the Phelps Dodge store et-
fectiVe March l.
Mayor Frank Ramsey arrived
IN Douglas yesterday from several
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
PZucked From the Plains

Hottentot?" asked the nervous man,
who had dropped into the costumer's
shop.
"Just what's the idea--do you want
q costume for a masquerade party
or what?" asked the puzzled shop
keeper.
mo" replied the man. II am an
Englishman, and / have to go to
Chicago on business.
Excited tourist (beckoning to cab
by: Heyl
Cabby: Look here, mister, stop
kiddin' my horse.
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR GIRLS
16 Years Ago.
FIRST.
Thou shalt not think thyself
The fairest one alive.
Nor tell thy friends when thirty
Thou art only twenty-five.
SECOND.
Thou shalt not flirt with men
Nor win their hearts in play;
The spinster of tomorrow
Is the maiden Of today.
THIRD.
Go light on talcum,
For before they're sweet sixteen
Some girls chalk up their features
Till they look like marceline.
FOURTH.
If thou should some day find
Thy hair is growing thin,
OF the Chinese mandarin.
FIFTH.
If indigestions blight
Upon thy life should come.
Partake of liquid pepsin,
For thou shalt not chew gum.
SIXTH.
Thou shalt not try to squeeze
Thy foot into shoe
That ought to be a number four
But is number two.
SEVENTH.
On trashy novels
Thou shouldSt never love to gloat;
But spend thy time on politics
If you want some day to vote.
EIGHTH.
Thou shalt not gossip,
Nor give ear to every tale,
The female of the speeches
Would be better off in Jail.
NINTH
Don't act the clinging vine
When visitors come in,
And next day lead a bargain
To buy a paltry pin.
TENTH
Assist thy mother,
And don't be inclined to roam,
The angel of the lover
Is the angel of the home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
ABE MARTIN

That hard, cold, ole ivory finish
so often noticeable on miladyS knees
kin be considerably sOftened down
by vigorously rubbin' EN- with usl-
bOIted cOrnmeaI. Raisin' II daughter
an ti6in' her safely over is n serious
problem these days, specially ii you
haint got money enough 10 pay Il
Iig reward.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22

'Do you talk in your sleep?"
mo; my wife says I'm perfectly
exasperating-I only smile"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22

.Impasses
When two men get together, each
of whom has just picked up Australia
on his one-valve set.
When two women get toge iner, each
of whom has just met tine hand
soonest man."
An actor and an author, each with
pocketful OF favorable press notices.
Two golfers who have just made
q hole in one.
Two women whove just got over
an operation.
A couple OF babies both cutting
their first tooth.
She: Who's that fraternity brother
of yours from Chicago?
He: You mean Smith?
She: No.
He: Brown?
She: No.
He: Brown.
She: said no.
He: Well, there are two Browns
I thought it might be the other one,
Many fellow who's a big noise at
the office is only little squeak
at home.
Stude: I came to find out how
stand.
| Prof: 1 can't imagine.
Son: Father, what are the middle
ages?
Father: The middle ages, son, are
the ages when people are old enough
to know better, but not old enough
to get away with it.
Diner (to waiter): What's the
name of that selection the orchestra
is playing?
Waiter: Go feather your nest.
Diner: Go jump in the lake.
asked you civil question.
/. Click: So Smiths wife made him
fire his red-headed steographer?
/ Clack: Yes, and he sends his
letters out now with Dictated. but
not to Red at the bottom of them!
"Can you fix me up to look like
a German or a Spaniard or even a
Turkey on charges OF spreading
Christianity. You never hear CT such
trials in this country.
A couple of Canadians crossed the
+. ice bridge in the gcrge at Niagara
Falls. IT Americans had crossed il
we could understand.
A student lamp, made in 1843, has
been presented to Yale. Colleges
used to be regarded as places to
study, you know.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
LET EN- ALONE
By JAN

With all philosophers patience try
To put up with the world as
find it
Although life goes askew and affairs
go awry
1 always ccntrive not to mind it.
Being reared as a child on placid
old farm
1 have never been much OF fretter
But / learn with toreboding qualm
OF alarm
That the movies are going to be
made better.
That means that the highprows will
go on the job
Remove all the cowboys and horses
And substitute movies that had the
old throb
With films about Paris divorces.
in the rough,
Though it dwelt in hall or hovel
Will be thrust from the screen by the
wearisome stuff
That ore finds in the late type
OF novel.
My brow may be low, but 1 don't
like to see
These mystical dramas expressing
Emotions so utterly strangers TO me
That I gaze at them cropping and
guessing.
1t is hard to sit through conversation
designed
To intrigue and to daze and to
dazzle;
The red blooded plays of the old
fashioned kind
Have got that stuff licked to q
fragile.
The films I enjoy do not leave me
in doubt,
The actions sufficiently snappy,
1 always am sure of the way they'll
turn out
And 1 knew that the end will be
happy.
AS I gaze at the murder and blood
shed and such
My soul, by spell is held fetter,
And SO I don't fancy the notion SO
much,
OF making the movie shows better
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22

Diner: Waiter, l have asked seven
times for a glass o. water.
Waiter Sorry, sir; 1 thought it
was a joke.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
POETIC JUST

POETIC JUSTICE
It would be only fair to make
Mr.. Dawes president and thereby
give him a chance to talk back to
the senate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22

WASHINGTON-There are few men
in public life quite SO dry as the
Hon. Clifford Pinchot, recently gov
ernor of Pennsylvania.
Yet in Pinchot'S magnificent library
your correspondent observed a copy
of the agricultural year book Tor 1904,
Pinchot has so many books-including
a large number on agriculture-that
one should not be surprised to find
anything at all among them, but.
Every congressional secretary On Cap
itol Hill knows the 1904 year book.
1t was in that year that the de-
partment of agriculture undertook to
explain just how one should manu-
facture wines, brandieS and cham
pagnes. Demand for the volume still
continues and congressman get many
requests for the information con-
tained which is why most offices
have a copy on hand. One of the
safest bets on earth is that that
isn't why Pinchot keeps it. Incl
dentally, Pinchot, for all his uncom-
promising attitude on prohibition,
probably has as many wet" friends
who admire him for his other phases
as anyone we can think Of
Scads OF money are sometimes spent
to win a senatorial toga, but no
senator was ever seen to wear one
of the things except IN certain fool
cartoons. There are, however, other
privileges that go with the Job. In
the capitol and at the senate office
building, when q senator enters an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
VERY QUIET

For once in his life Mr.. Helm
seems to know when he's said too
much.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
Statistical Note

If all the people who were staying
in boarding houses for the recent
holidays were placed end to end they
would reach out for a second helping.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
BARBS

Senator Boomboom McWhorter isn't
interested in the Boulder dam bill.
It's fine opportunity to carry water
on both shoulders, his critics declare,
but they add that the Senator is
all wet now.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22

Native: Sahib, 1 saw lot OF
tiger tracks about mile north Of
here.
Hunter: Good! Which way is
south?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22

ITALY TO GIVE VOTES TO
FATHERS OF l3 OR MORE, says
g headline They do have large
families.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22

A sniper in New Jersey dro7e
around in an automobile and shot
at more than 20 people. Probably
"~ne Ford driver honked behind him
III traffic Jam.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22

Mother jcoming home at 2:30 a.
M: But you needn't have waited up
fer mel had my latchkey.
Daughter: / know, but someone has
to wait up for grandma.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
HARMLESS

Both the great party platforms wi
be dry to the extent OF not havln
any kicks in them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22

While q British impresariO was
directing an orchestra in this country,
his SuspenderS broke. Probably Tor
once in his lie he wished he had
specialized in the bass VOL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22

Two people were put on trial in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

IT., In Havana, has arrived In Palm
Beach and taken an apartment in Via
Parigi. where MIR. Kendall will join her
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. wilkins gave
q dinner party last evening for their
daughter, Miss Katharine Wilkins.
Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett will
return in few days from Palm Beach,
where they have been for 10 days the
guests Of Mrs. Irving Hall Chase.
Maj. Philip Rhinelander, u. s. A., of
New York. is at the Carlton for q short
stay before leaving for week in Co.
lumbus, Ohio. Maj. Rhinelander at
tended a dinner given on Saturday
evening by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
Keefer in honor of their tWenty-fifth
wedding anniversary.
Miss Margaret Shea entertained at
bridge and tea Saturday. ner guests
included number of her classmates at
the Georgetown Visitation Convent, Miss
Rita Shea. Miss Mary Gormerly, Miss
Mary Fechet, Miss Catherine Toomey,
Miss Frances Weschler, Miss Eva Riehl.
Miss Frances Davis, Miss Helen Barry
Miss Dorothy Trew. Miss Margaret
Quinn, Miss Barbara Tuttle. Miss Julia
Lewis. Miss Josephine Ridgely, Miss
Rita Beuchert, Miss Virginia Mcdonald.
Miss Olivia Boss. Miss Eleanor Akers.
Miss Dorothy Healy. Miss Patricia Rice.
Miss Margaret O'Neil and Miss Jeanne
Murphy.
Former Gov and Mrs. Clifford Pin
| chot were hosts at musical last
evening. when the program was given
by Nine. Nina Koshetz
The newly appointed United States
vice consul at Valparaiso. Chic. Miss
Frances Willis. will be the guest of
honor at the weekly luncheon tomorrow
OF the Women's National Press Club.
DR.. Nelson Barfield. daughter of Mr.
G. w. Barfleld Of Lineville, Ala. was
married to DR.. Henry Rose Carter of
Birmingham, Ala. son of the late DR.
Henry Rose Carter OF Virginia. at
$3.50 pm Saturday. February IS. in the
| Chapel OF InterceSsion, New York CITY
| The Rev. Milo Hudson Gates. the rector
| performed the ceremony in the presence
| of relatives and a few intimate friends
The bride was escorted by Mrs. William
Crawford Gorgas. who gave her In mar
| riage. Miss Laura ArmiStead Carter
sister of DR.. Carter, was the brides
only attendant. DR.. Paul NJ. Stewart
was best man for DR.. Carter. The
ushers were Mr.. Tom Wheadbee of
Baltimore. Mr.. Basil Moon, Mr.. B. c.
Dunklin and DR.. w. S. Beans, IT,, of
New York City.
DR.. and Mrs. Carter. after their we'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

roles in the Garden Party on the Po-
tomac." feature OF the George Washing
ton University Hospital ball tomorrow
tTuesday) night at the Mayfiower. The
ball will open at 10 o'clock, the pageant
scene will be at IL o'clock, with gen.
eral dancing throughout all the eve
ming. and refreshments at midnight.
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor. chairman OF the
floor committee for the ball, announces
the following additions to the list of his
committee members; Mr.. Grosvenor
Backus. Mr. w. c. Barnes. DR.. Douglas
Putnam Brine. Mr.. Thomas p. Bones,
Prof Louis F. Bradley. Mr.. Charles
Henry Butler, DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn,
Mr.. Charles S. DENLY. Mr.. Robert Flem-
ing, DR., Thomas Madden Foley, Mr..
MIR. John Hanna. Mr.. Arthur HELEN.
Prof Howard L. Hodgkins. Mr. James F.
Hood. DR.. Edmund Morgan, Mr.. John
c. Hoyt. MIR c. H. Jewett. Mr.. r. M.
Kaufman. Mr. Stephen Elliott Kram-
err. Mr.. Henry C.. Macatee. Mr.. F. D.
McKenney. MFR. Charles r. Mann. DR..
Hugh B. Meloy, DR.. Charles E. Mum
roe, Mr.. Roy L. Neuhauser, Mr.. Stanton
c. Peelle, Mr.. c. F. r. Ogilby. Mr.. w.
NJ. Ritter, Mr.. Hugh Reilly. Or. c.
Augustus Simpson. DR.. A. A. Snyder.
DR.. Leonard Stejneger. Mr.. Merle
Thorpe. Mr.. w. H. Walker and Gen.
John A. johnson.
Chairmen of pageant groups. di-
rected by Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, in
clude Mrs. Grace Peters Johnson. Mrs
Roy L. Neuhauser. Mrs. Frederic E.
harrington. Mrs. Wymond Bradbury.
Mrs. Louis F. Bradley. Mrs. william
H. Hill Mrs. II. C. Macatee, Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson. Mrs. Richard
Fourchy. Mrs. John Paul Earnest. Mrs.
J. Lawn Thompson and others.
Mrs. Clayton Emig and Mrs. Walter
A. Bloedorn will have charge of groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
Westcott-Crossley Wedding
Interesting Event Saturday.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage in washington on Saturday. Feb
ruarv IS. Of Mrs Frances Benton Cross
ley and Maj. Charles Drake Westcott.
The ceremony took place in Calvary
Baptist Church and was performed by
DR.. William S. Abernethy, formerly OF
Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Crossley Is well known through
out Kansas, where she resided until
1914, when she accompanied her son.
Mr. Alfred B. Crossley. to the National
Capital. Mrs. Crossley still retains
residence in Topeka.
Maj. Westcott. who is veteran Of
the World War. Is a grandson of the
late Charles Daniel Drake. United
States Senator from Missouri during
President Grants administration. and
formerly chief justice Of the Court OF
Claims. Maj. Westcott is a consul of
the United States. now on duty In the
State Department in Washington after
serving six years as consul In Paris
Pre-nuptial music during the service
and after the ceremony was played by
Mabel Linton williams. organist.
and Floyd G. Williams, tenor, sang be-
fore the ceremony.
Maj. and Mrs Westcott will be at
home at the Burlington Hotel, Wash
ington. after March /.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerrnan will appear
as Martha Washington, Mr.. Carlton
Van Valkenburg as George Washing
ton, Mr.. VIII G. Barnes as Benjamin
Franklin. and many other prominent
Washingtoniars will take important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

representing respectively the Gov.
Thomas A. Welles Society and the Army
and Navy Society of the Children of
the American Revolution who will ap-
pear in two important pageant groups
at the ball.
Among those who have taken tickets
for the ball are Mrs. John Duff. Miss
E. S. Baldwin, Mrs. E. Dana Durand.
Mrs. w. l.. Caps, Mrs James M. Green,
Mrs. Lincoln Green, Mrs. Paul l.. Heyl,
Mrs. Herman Hollerith. Mrs. Charles
w. Hyde. Mrs. Thomas Hyde. Mrs. Paul
E. Johnson. Mrs. E. Newlands Johnson.
Mrs. A. K. A. King, DR.. George NJ
Kober. Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin. Mrs.
David Lawrence, Miss Mary S. Law
renee. Mrs. c. Hart Merriam. Miss
Helen Nicolay. Mrs. Cabot Stevens.
Mrs Ormsby McCammon has gone to
Hot Springs. where she joined Mrs.
John r. Williams and her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Letter.
Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall. who has
been visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
Oriental Banquet and Bal
MasQue at Hotel Dupont.

Final plans for the Oriental banquet
and bal masque of the Art Promoters
Club tomorrow evening. as arranged by
the committee In charge. begin with an
informal reception to guests preceding
the dinner. the hostesses being Mrs. c.
A. Lyon, Mrs. Huntingdon Kidd, Nine.
Paul Myron Linebarger. Nine. Josephine
G. de Lagnel, Mrs. William p. Burch,
Mrs. Robert Francis Beresford, Mrs
Turin Bradford Boone and Mrs. Alex
ander WOODBURY..
Dinner will be served at 9 o'clock in
the large upstairs rooms of the Hotel
Dupont, 400 New Hampshire avenue
the clubs new headquarters. Mr.. Row.
land Lyon, president will be toast
master. Oriental music will be played
during the courses. The menu will
represent Eastern countries. beginning
with Jasmine tea. followed by Burmese
melon. potage arabienne. Chinese chow
mein with rice. Indian curry. salade
Orientale. Persian sherbet, Japanese
rice cakes. Turkish coffee and Egyptian
cigarettes. Entertainment will be pre-
sented from a balcony above. prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
ding trip, will return to Birmingham.


Mrs. Mabel Linton Williams II enter
tanning the Continental Chapter. D.
A. r., Of which. Mrs. Williams Is an
active member, at her home in Massa-
chusetts avenue park tonight. A large
gathering is expected and a musical
program preceding the supper has been
arranged by Mrs. Williams and her
husband. Mr.. Floyd G. Williams, tenor.
Mrs. Williams will give a group OF piano
solos and also will accompany Mr.. Will
liams in a number of songs.
Mr.. Eugene Goossens. VINO Is in the
Capital as guest conductor at the inter-
national opera festival at Polls Theater
and will conduct the premier presenta-
ton in the United States Of Vaughan
Williams opera. Hugh, the Driver" on
Tuesday evening. is at the Carlton, &C
companied by Mrs. Goossens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
SOCIETY
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg
Guests at Dinner Tonight of the
Minister of Rumania.

| Klemm. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. John NJ
| Dunn. Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Jerome
G. Pillow. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Robert
| r. phinney and Maj and Mrs. Walter
P. Boatwright.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin T. Meredith
have returned to Washington from New
York and are again at the Maytlower.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank r. Keefer
entertained Saturday evening in the
grill of the Carlton in honor Of their
|twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Their
guests were the Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Charles P. Summerall. Senator and Mrs.
Morris Sheppard. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
w. D. Conner. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Mer-
rite w. Ireland. Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles NICK. Salzman. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Frank Parker. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Frank O. Williams. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
James Kennedy. Col. and Mrs. Jerome
Pillow. Col. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Col.
and Mrs. J. S. Folt2. Col. and Mrs.
Parker Hit. Col. Stanley Ford. Miss
Caroline r. Keefer of Harrisburg. Pa:
Mrs. Isaac c. Johnson of Hartsdale
N. Y: Mai. Philip Rhinelander and
Maj. and Mrs. Joseph Siler.
Miss Emily Storer and her father.
Mr.. John II. Storer. have issued cards
for reception to meet the latter's
daughter-in-la Mrs. Robert r. P.
Storer of Boston. Thursday afternoon.
They will receive in the Florentine room
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were
hosts at luncheon yesterday in compile
ment to the Ambassador Of Japan and
Nine, Matsudaira. Among the other
guests were Mrs. Vincent Aston and
former United States Ambassador to
Japan and Mrs. Roland S. Morris of
Pennsylvania.
Miss Elizabeth Abigail Rausley.
daughter of Representative Rausley.
gave a tea yesterday at the Mayflower
in honor of Miss Ana Teresa Grisanti
and Miss Margarita Grisanti. who are
sailing for Europe on Wednesday.
Miss Mary oLuiLse Grisanti served
punch.
Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries were
hosts at dinner last evening. their
guests including Representative and
Mrs. John F. Miller. Representative
and Mrs. Roy G. Fitzgerald. Represen-
tative and Mrs Homer Hoch, Gen. and
Mrs. Briant A. Wells and Mai. and
Mrs. Roy F. Avery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

now connected with the National UNI
versity Law School as instructor Of the
modern civil law. The ball committee
was headed by Mr.. Felix Songalia Bay
ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Davidson Of
Continued on Fifteenth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
being awarded for costumes. dances and

being awarded for costumes, dances and
features.
Mrs. Walter r. Cahill has % q guest
at her home, 470i Connecticut avenue,
Mrs. Harold w. Scott Of Meriden, Conn.
The "Visayan Circle" Of Washington.
an organization composed OF Filipino
students In different universities.
held Q reception and inaugural ball
Saturday night ut $3.50 o'clock at the
Thayer Hall, 1925 Connecticut avenue
northwest.
Persons Of prominence were present,
among them being DR.. Albert Putney.
dean OF the graduates Of the Ameri.
can University: Commissioner Pedro
Guevara. and Judge Lobingier, who is