davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Navy Band Orchestra in Sail
Lott Tomorrow.

TIE cDtICff' TOT tomorrow evening by
The United States Navy Band Or
cbehffa, Lieut. Charles Ben,eT, leader
offers n pleasing variety of musical ae~
leftlGns. Beginning with the march
"Huidiaung by Lisz,. several III the
did n1astels are represented, with tx
cerptk from Gpfau's The Merry Ma
iones. iandin2 ihe modern touch
The aoncrr. wllI be given IN the sail
ioit II the navy yard at . pm
The program viii be
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Mari" taFsrado~s. .,.......,. Paul Althu1-e
tfsaIe Angeluttt. ..,.,., Ivan ste .,hr nftu
~puttts ...,..,... tiiu-~nne Ga, atin:s
S,iattuns tatlsr. ..,-... II an Strsthruh
Tuesday. HUGH. THE DROVER"
Eugene GonSsens, conducting;
rs Vaughan Williams. l.ihretiu 10y Har"d
thtid
CHARACTERS
\ thtan Jack ......... Ahnlnh Tufaef
A p41ntfoAe &eIter. Rose I'uthU
Evening star., 1928-02-19
FRITZ KREISLER-Tuesday

Fritz Krcisler. world famous violinist,
will appear in his only local recital OF
the present season at Polls Theater
Tuesday afternoon, February y. as the
third attraction in Mrs. wilson,
Grecne's Philharmonic course.
His program Tuesday will include:
Evening star., 1928-02-19

tag Alma Krtiemptntt>
Palrstiita tio@S l5!'lt tRhupBn S'h"o't
TN Ave Mara
Vl,,ofla tlat5.iutt' tSransh Schhoi'
ttt rupiite MEH~
N,"tofls ,ihta,lHit' ,>panish Scho"i'
iJI ENsuttate Just
Sia,iana ,IHI"i Venetian Schools
In,rolt fUI ~eNase*sn,a ~unhAt.
Vatican t:s aduslr
pnnu.e Meus' jose AnseI Iamss tlfNo
tsiBi trpe AIflat,
Evening star., 1928-02-19
THURSDAY. TRISTAN UND ISOLDE
Ernest Knoch. conducting,
Friday. "WERTHER" Eugene Fuerst.
ConduCtingi:

Ry Juifs Ma..rnei l.tbrctto hv Etousr ID
Biau. Paul MIiict and Gcufxc Hartman,
AisTERN
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Harlem Castle, tenor. vii! N guest
soloiS, of the choir az the Columbus
Heights Christian Church, FsrS reSS,
this morning and will sustain she >>.SN>
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Nl0sH onF>'iS3tn ~ FNFteR ~~N%t
The quartet consists OF Mrs. Deborah
Lawson. soprano: Mrs. James Nelson
contralto: Warren Se!tzer. tenor, and
Otis w Mott, bass.
Lillian G. Wines is orgsnist and
dfrrrtNr
Evening star., 1928-02-19

THJEdoDET nlgf3lS S opera VIII
j be Richard Wa2ne.s lnspir-
ing work. Tristan uno Isolde. '
the score of which is 10 beautiful
that many leading music critics
rf the world acclaim it as the
most bes utifui piece nf musical
writing ever produced. Under the
excellent direction ~ Ernest
KnDch and the tfaditionaIlg
trained Elsa Elsen and Heinrich
knote in me title roles. this
should pr2ye q high li2ht of the
festival
"Wertbef" by jules Masssnet
which Was post poned ffoni Tues
fsy night of last week. will pTe q
Ft0t Maurice Cspi'sire "lyr."
Ambassador Of France" IL his
Evening star., 1928-01-07
M U SIC
THE FRIDAY MUSIC CLUB.

Some very interesting new music
and some very bea autifui old music
provided the leading features of the
program given yesterday morning
before the members of the Friday
Morning Music Club In the assembly
room of the Cosmos Club.
The program was opened with a
group OF modern piano numbers
played by Katherine Fioeckher Cullen.
who has faciie. clear-cut style of
playing. The Cyril Scott Dance
Negre" was especially effective. The
two Chinese type of programmatic
numbers by the young American com.
poser Chasins, might have welcomed
slightly more imaginative and less
clearly defined readings. especially the
coy and hesitating "F'iirtation in a
Chinese Garden" The other, "Rusb
Hour In Hongkong." has been PLAYED
here previously this season by the boy
genius. Shura ~~- Cherkassky. and
Richard Buhlig. pedagog .pia mist.
Later in the program Miss Cullen
PLAYED the Chopin "R fiat Sonata"
Katherine Riggs. .harpist. showed
artistry In style and finish In presen.
tation In the three charming seiec.
tions TN her group. The depth and
richness % sEoukfnp'A prelude In A
"hS CAIttCUttN COHNTHHte0
with the three fascinating ancient
noeis arranged by the modern French
composer Tournier. "Amaryilis." nv
Beaujoyeuse. so frequently spoken OF
as Louis XIII gavotte. IL most suited
10 the harp. and tho tinkling "afuxic
Box encore showed good taste and
real musical humor In its presen.
tation.
Mrs. Ralph p. Barnhard. sister TO
the well known contralto. Flora
McGill keefer. gave a group OF four
songs. the most interesting of which
was Mark Andrews ''Walkin' In de
Gahdene and the most hea utiful
George Henschefs Morning Hymn"
Miss Lucy Brickenstein was her &c.
compa mist.
Gurden Whitaker. a comparative
newcomer 10 Washington. showed a
very good tenor voice and intelligent
style In singing in three songs. of
which Handel's "where'er You Walk"
was particularly well done. Vaughan
Williams silent Noon" In a beautiful
song with exquisite words. hut dim.
cult OF accompa niment. Adolf Torov.
sky,,.s sky was at the piano for Mr..
" "h'takef. III. +.
Evening star., 1928-01-07
GOV. SMITH LETTER
VALUED AT $4,000
Stolen Catholic Message
Worth That to Atlantic
Monthly, Witness Says.
BY the Associated Press.

CONCORD, N. H.. January Gov.
Alfred f. Smith of New York received
no payment for the letter in which
he set forth the attitude of any Catho.
lie who might be elected President of
the United States. but a copy Of 1t
was worth at least $4,000 to the
Atlantic Monthly, MacGregor Jenkins,
treasurer OF that publication, testified
In Superior Court yesterday.
jenkins testified at the trial of Fred
II: Thompson. Boston Post reporter,
who Is charged with procuring the
larceny Of copy Of the letter from
the Rumford Press in this city. where
the Atlanta Monthly Is printed.
Secured by Watchman.
"A former night watchman at the
plant has testified he procured a copy
for Thompson because he wanted to
see 1t receive wider circulation.
jenkins was permitted to answer
the question Of County Solicitor Her.
bert w. Rainie as to the value of the
copy over the vigorous objection Of
defense counsel.
Garford Powell. jr.. another prose.
cution witness. estimated the value
" tiC GupN at IOl leSS LNdH $O,UUu.
Powell said he considered the letter
the second most important political
article of the year,
Announced April ..
Miss Claire Sullivan Of Boston, head
OF the publicity department Of the
Atlantic Monthly, testified notices
were mailed on April 3 to the Boston
Post and other newspapers that the
Smith letter would be released April
% or thereafter. These notices warn.
ed that the Atlantic Monthly would
take legal action in event of prema.
ture publication.
The prosecution rested It's case aft
err A. Albert Meyer, superintendent of
the Rumford Press. had testified that
William Callahan. former night watch.
man at the plant, who admitted pro.
curing the copy for Thompson, had
received specific orders forbidding him
to remove any material.
The defense Is scheduled to open
today.
Evening star., 1928-01-07
FARM
I'LL "I IHUuUnu II --ree-
GIVEN TO COLLEGE.
Senator's Widow Makes ST..
100000 Contribution to
Battle Creek Institution.

Mrs. John b. Henderson, widow Of
the former Missouri Senator. has
made. with certain stipuiations, gifts
OF land and money totsling approxi-
mately $4,000, 900 to the Battle Creek
College, TO be used in the interest Of
race betterment, it was learned here
today.
The gifts, announced by DR.. John
n. Kellogg at the Race Betterment
Conference In Battle Creek. Mich, in
clude a 4,o00-acre farm in Missouri
and 100000 fund. The money will
not become the property Of the inst.
tuition until. Mrs. Henderson's death.
and until that time she will be paid 8
per cent interest for its use. Mrs.
Henderson explained here today.
1.-The farm has been a sort Of
white elephant on my hands" Mrs.
Henderson said. but II should be q
very valuable acquisition to the in
stitation, for It's soil is deep and rich
and well adapted to the raising Of
rice and other cereals. That is what
the Battle Creek people plan to do
with IT.
"A. for the 5000 900, they don't
actually get that until my death. and
they are to pay me per cent interest
until then. Judge the farm is worh
from one to two million dollars. While
had IL we undertook to get oil from
it. but were not successful. I'm glad
the college can make some use Of II.
for I am very interested In its work"
News Of the gifts was received here
today through the Associated Press
The dispatch said that Mrs. Hender.
son has been interested In the race
be terment movement for 30 years.
The combined gifts. DR.. Kellogg ans
nounced. will be used to promote tbs
work Of the college, to provide lee
lures on the subject of race better.
ment and to spread information rela-
tive to the promotion Of health and
the prolongation of life.
Evening star., 1928-01-07
HEIR TO JAPANESE THRONE
WILL WE'D ENJOYS DAUGHTER
Prince Chichibu Wins Hand
Of Setsu Matsudaira,
II Years Old.
Ambassador to U. S. Once
Declined Offer as Too
Great an Honor.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. Japan. January 7.A-Persis.
tence has won for the prince the hand
of a. commOner.
The engagement OF Prince Chichibu,
25.year-old brother of the Emperor. to
Setsu Matsudaira, 17.year.old daugh.
ter Of Tsuneo Matsudaira. japanese
Ambassador to Washington. was con.
firmed today. Official announcement
Is expected shortly.
Negotiations for the engagement
Baron Kenjiro Yamalawa. Amba ssa
dor Matsudaira declined the offer be.
cause he thought the honor too great
for him and his daughter.
A second offer was made by Count
Kadayama. The amba ssador was
finally persuaded to yield to the wishes
Of the royal household.
Dowager Empress Approves.
The dowager empress is under.
stood to be in favor of the marriage.
having chosen Setsu some time ago
herself. Prince Chichibu In well ac.
quainted with his prospective bride,
which Ii somewhat unusual in the
case OF Japanese marriages..
No imperial prince can marry the
daughter Of COmmOner, according to
court regulation. Ambassador Mat.
sudaira while~a member OF a noble
family In himself a commoner. Con.
sequently Setsu will he adopted, 1t is
believed. by one of her relative peers,
either the Marquis Nabeshima or
viscount Matsudaira, before the mar.
riage.
Prince Chichibu is the second son
Of the late Emperor Yoshihito.> He
was educated at Oxford. He Is a
lover of outdoor sport. He returned
10 his native land by way of the
United States when his father was
taken fatally iii.
Evening star., 1928-01-07
Embassy Here Is Silent.

Tn the absence of Official notification
OF the engagement Of the daughter of
Tsuneo Matsudaira. the japanese Am
bassador, to Prince Chichibu, the
Japanese embassy declined to com.
ment on the dispatch from Toxic.
Deemed adept In following her
mothers footsteps as a poetess, Miss
Setsu Matsudaira speaks English
fiuently, and plays tennis. The Am.
bassador's wife In Toxic was first lady
in waiting to the empress. Prince
Chichibu's mother. and was her Eng
Iish interpreter. Miss Matsudaira In
yet made her debut, she has accom-
panied her mother to several teas and
other social functions in recent weeks.
She took a conspicuous part in the re-
cent ceremony here In which the
japanese good will dolls were pre-
sented 10 Americans.
Prince Chichibu was received by
President Coolidge In private audience
at the White House, December 30.
1926. and during his stay OF several
days In the capital was guest at
the home Of Ambassador Matsudaira,
1T 1921 X street.
Miss Matsudaira may some day he
Empress OF Japan. as the prince is the
NefoHu SOu Oh tHa tate emperor ana
heir 10 the throne. He was born June
25. 1902
The prince studied at Oxford. and
was a student there at the time OF the
death Of his father, the late Emperor,
and while on his way hack TO Japan
to attend the funeral rites paid his
visit to Washington. He was graduated
from the Japanese Military College in
July, 1922. and at Oxford specialized
irN English. political science. economics
and European history. He is fond of
sports. playing base ball and gold. and.
like his hride.to-be. enjoys tennis. He
Is attached to the Imperial Guard.
The princes visit to Washington
was devoid of all ostentation I'm keep
ing with his. grief at the death Of the
Emperor. He went to the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier at Arlington and
20 the last resting place Of Washing
ton nt Mount Vernon. laying wreaths
there. Other than that and the visit
To the White House. during which he
thanked the President for the sym.
pathy In his bereavement shown by
the AMERICAN people. he made no pub.
Evening star., 1928-01-07

Mrs. James H. Mann, who has
fsksD box for the costume ball of
The washington Assembly, January II
st The Mayftower Hotel. win entertain
~ dinner at The Naynower preceding
he ball, in honor of Miss Florence
i<"dsH, daughter Of Tx vti0v. Frank
o. JH"dsH Ut Illinois. Mrs. Mann.
VII" IN VI early N0riH car1IiaiaH an =
ctrify. win represent her great
srhHdinolhsr Nancy COX 0f Anils
county, that state Mrs. William
fiieh Kelley viii bs hostess 10 an
Interesting box party at the assem-
by ana VIII have ain0ng her guests
st"l suf Mrs. Charles Drake, Col. and
airs, Thorpe and Dr. and Mrs. Dag+
tnb0rt White. Mrs. Kelley will he
dressed in a replica Of the costume
worn by an early anesstress st The
ball given by Gov. Andrew Porter of
Fsnnsylvsnia. Of whose brother
Lieut.. Robert Porter. Mrs. Kelley ID
= direct descsndani, The ffst of the
hhs Was Robert Porter. father Of An
drew and Robert and Of several
othef sons, who came 10 this coun4
Try In 1870, settling frsi in New
Hampshire and then removing 10
j'snHsytssnis, where all sf the sons
served ibs colonies IN the Hey0lur
tonaf5 war Lieut.. Robert Porter.
from whom Airs. Kelley ~ descended,
Went 10 Kentucky, settling on u large
grant ~ land, Through her father,
Andrew Mcclure, Mrs. ketiay traces
her ancestry back 10 The early Kings
III the Island III SKYE, Dn ihs roaal
NJ tse1fIaHd.
Aiming the cabinet members vino
viii siisHed ths Assembly is lbe see.
,siary d The Treasury. Mr.. Andre W
w, MeiioB, who In NJ The famous
Mellon family 0f Pennsylvania, and
wbo WAS born IN Pittsburgh, son of
Judge Thomas and Sarah Jane
thegieyj Mellon Nj. Mellon has iah
~ . boz for sbe iWil. whieh VIII bs
III the Hatats ~ historical event
ann shieh II among The nosl ippor,
iaut Aeiai fiiHAiions nf ths Winter.
HenfHi sceeWsnesh have Hesn rsceiy.
Cd by tbs board of governors. IN re-.
Evening star., 1928-01-07
Japanese Exports Decrease.

TOXIC. Japan. January Z CP.-
Japanese exports and imports de.
creased during 1897. the annual trade
report shows. The exports totaied
l.ss@ 900 900 ven uonghly $ass. 600.
noo,. fall or h"0o0.000 ven tssg. .0a0,.
0o0,. Imports came To ..I7.. 0Og ooo Va,
Ni .0SS. soc. .000,. n decrease of los oo0 :.
ao0 yen saa ,000. .000l The adverse
trade balance decreased 1ss 200. 900 ven
t$73 .000. .o00,.
Evening star., 1928-01-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Adriatic--Med Mediterranean cruise
Acknowledgement and Liverpool.
Athenia-- Moviils and Glasgow.
acknowledgements. Havrs and London.
hias E,-paspso Pla.a. Mseoris "ass' and san,o
Domingo City.
Vauban@Rio do Janeiro. Moutev,deo and
olsndsm,-~Piymou.h. Bouiogns and Rot.
Fort ST George---Hermuda.
riua--Hayana cris,osal and Port f.iucn.
cs.rilio--santiago. Kingston. Teia and
sn n,.lrnH-iayre' o i
Hsif,-~si. Thomas. Martinique and 81.
Maravai--Grenada. Trinidad and George.
silvia Halifax and ST.. johns
San Pablo Santiago. kingstoa and Puerto
chariton Hsii~-Baeno. Aires,
Clan Maenair--~LapetUwn,
d Mandh-~Bahin.
oniaa.--.i'attfc Coast and Canal Zone.
shcridan~--fara.
SAILING MONDAY. JANUARY o.
Columbus--plymouth. cherbourE and Bre'
men
SAILING TUESDAY. JANUARY 10.
Antonio i.1fex--cadx and barcelona.
canada-~~flran AIgiefs and Tnnis,
rristobai~==roft AL Prince and Crtstobai.
Mexico---Haeana
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II.
csrsbobe~..san Juan. La Guayra aud Puer'
gdlson~~piraeus rs.ra. and Beirut.
zscapa--~k Kingston, Cristobal. Puerto Colon.
ba aud santa MARIA
Fort Victoria, Bermuda.
SAILING THURSDAY, JANUARY ~.
American shipper~~~Piymouth and London.
San Lnyengo---san Juan and santo uomtugo
Monsolia--Havana, cris,obai and Pacific
Ten"~-t.ris,obaI. Iauiaue and Valparaiso,
riey eyeianl~.~Queenstewn chefbonrE and Ham
burg
Araguas a-v~bermuda
SAILING FRIDAY, JANUARY -.
N MaIsstier--t 'hsrhuurg and southampton.
paris-g~l'is sH,,ith aud Hayre,
osamis Nsssa,i-~rort az Prince Curacao and
MafaraitU.
SAILING SATURDAY. JANUARY ~.
Ascnuja -~~ Oueebst6wH ant tJsefpuut.
t,s.,unta~s-ta a1tiss Ia siititit Atrina
tAs,,,tiat,~ I',fHieit.h aa: AatWsfp.
Mime W ~ Il a~~p~t 'bsf iaNfs hitt la,niiuu.
Hepuhif~-r Queenstown, Plymouth therba,ira
aud tifsnieii,
portu Itfu~-@saU Juan,
toft vi tie1fssse~~ BERMUDA
Western Wartd-~=tio de jahelgo, santos
MnuteV ltiea AMI ti,ienUs Aires
T'niuar~~ ~ 80 ana r,etnbal atd Part tjmoa.
Oilsalae~-~ tiaNa ana
Evening star., 1928-01-07

Marrisse iicenses have been ,.sued 10 the
Frank J. Simmons of phiiadeiphia p.
anI MasE's L. Lee OF Grislnshurx. Va,
NJ Coliin. nt Niagara falts. N. Y ~" ""''"
Frank Madei fr.. and aersrude NJ. Latch.
William II, Greene and Jaani,n v sh.w
Henry NJ Swain aud Catherine s%s,s
both Of aaFire naid MasA
Raluh II nuynlt and Mat,el v, natsnsa,
ai,ft"n Ja.ksan and Willie Hrweti
Thomas W. Greene and Mary y, HAN,
Evening star., 1928-01-07

OF Women's Clubs, which will be held
January 10 to IL, inclusive, at the
Mayfiower.
Miss Dorothy Sonneborn has re.
turned from the Sinton Hotel, Cincin.
natl. Ohio. where she attended the
conclave OF the Pi Tau Pi Fraternity.
Evening star., 1928-01-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York. i

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ....... January s
Zacapa---Santa Marta ....... December "a
DUE TODAY.
Iroauois--Bermuda January 3
Coiumbus--West Indies cruise.
DUE TOMORROW.
Ascania--Snuthampton December 90
Repubiic-Breuen .......... December ~
Toioa-Port Lfmon ........ December 81
DUE MONDAY. JANUARY p.
American Banker--Iondon :. I. December 81
caledonia--tslasgOw :. ...... December 81
Fort victoria--Bermnda. January :
MISUNDERSTANDING ...,.. December 10
I.ac0na--I.irerDool ......... December 81
Laurentic--fdyerpoot ....... December 81
Mime ask a-I.ontion ....... December 81
Santa Luisa---valparaiso. =. . December -
san InreiIxo--San Juan. January 3
Matura--P0rt spain. ..-.... December 81
FaNorita--kingkton ....,...- January
DUE TUESDAY. JANUARY 10.
Acknowledgements ......... January 8
Presillen. Polk--worid cruise.
N Matestic--S0uth hampton ...... January
Baracoa~~iuerio Colombia. i. Dcccmber 30
DUE WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IL.
Dev0nian--Aptwerp ......... December no
rolnnlDo--tsenna .D.cemfer 80
Iacnira--isa Guasra,. January q
DUE THURSDAY. JANUARY IL.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ...... December 81
Nefissa-~St, John y. s............ January
shawnee .~-HAyana ...,...... January 4
Santa Marta~~santa Marta, -. January .
DUE FRIDAY. JANUARY H.
Megant'e---Ltverpool ....... January 3
carinthla---Returniuw n Mediterranean cruise
Evening star., 1928-01-07

| Spouse to its invitations from Mrs.
| Anne Archbold, Mrs. Paul FitZsimons,
Mrs. Henry Flather. Mrs. Samuel J.
| Henry. Mrs. william Fitch Kelley,
| Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Mrs. Theo.
! dore J. Pickett. Mrs. Francis NJ. Saw.
age. Mrs. Thomas II. Taliaferro, Mrs.
Everard r. Todd. Mrs. Ennalls .Wag.
gaman and Mrs. Harold Walker. all
of whom are boxholders for the hall.
Attendance at the bali Is limited TO
those who have been invited by the
board to subscribe. ..ee
Senator and Mrs. Charles l.. Nc.
Nary and Senator and Mrs: Frederick
Steiwer were the guests Of honor at
a dinner given at the Willard last
evening by Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Greed
c. Hammond, later taking their guests
TO the Army dance. TheiE other guests
were: Representative Franklin J..
koreii, Admiral and Mrs Luther +.
Gregory. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Andrew
Hero. Maj Gen. and Mrs. Edgar
Jadwin. Commissioner and Mrs. Sydney
+. Taliaferro. Miss Isabella Fulton.
Commissioner and Mrs. Jefferson
Myers. Mai. and Mrs. Richard Park.
Comdr. and Mrs. Norman NJ. Smith
and Mai and Mrs. Robert Sears.
Miss Ethel Bagiey.f who In making
a trip around the world. spent Christ.
mas in Egypt. Miss Bagiey sailed
several weeks ago and will be absent
for some weeks longer.
sSenator-elect Frank l.. Smith OF
Illinois has arrived In Washington
for stay OF about a week and is at
the Carlton. He IL accompanied by
Mr.. Cornelius ]. Doyle OF Spring.
field. Ill.
Mrs. Alexa nder W. weddeli of
Mexico City win be Mt the Carlton
hotel for a week, beginning with
January 10.
Mrs. r.. Cox Grifith was hostess at
a dinner Wednesday evening in honor
Of Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Souie Gantz and Lieut. comdr. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Durretts at a200
Nineteenth street. the party later
going to the Marine Corps officers
dance at the Willard
comdr. Gantz was here with Mrs.
Gantz for several years, and IL In a
satisfaction that they are again, sta.
toned within visiting reach of the
Capital.
Mrs. Robert Ash In I'm New York.
where she went TO see her mother,
Mrs. John R. Ash sail on the Fran.
COMA for trip around the world.
Mr.. Theodore Brentano. former min.
lster to Hungary. has arrived at the
Willard from his home in Chicago
ana expects 10 remain several days.
Mrs. Francis Joseph Fitz Gerald en-.
tertained for Miss Anne carrico at
luncheon followed by bridge today.
Mrs. n. Tyler Mccormack and her
daughter. little Miss Mary Tyler Nc.
c0rnack. have returned 10 their apart.
ment at Wardman Park Hotel, after
spending two months In Kentucky.
Evening star., 1928-01-07

tic appearances during his brief stay
in the city, on his way to the Pacific
Coast
Evening star., 1928-01-07

Mr.. Nelson r. johnson, Assista MT
Secretary of State. VIII speak at the
Wardman Park Theater at . o'clock
tomorrow night In the course of the
Bureau OF Commercial Economics
Diplomatic Sunday Night Motion Pic.
iure Events His subject is "The
Functions and Activities of the DE.
partment Of state Of United States of
America" All OF the embassies and
legations will be ofiiciaiiy represented
IN well as the various officials of the
State Department. Among those who
have asked for special reservation are
United states Senator George w. Nor.
ris of Nebraska. United states Sena.
tor Samuel III. ShortrIdge Of Cali.
f0rnia, Senator Robinson of Arkansas.
Representatives Ewin l.. Davis of
TeDness@~. Representative J. Mitchell
cbase 0f PenDsytva MIA. Representative
Henry D. Mamman ~ Kentucky,
Representative Wiiiiam Williamson of
FDuth IDak0ia. Representative ryrene
Cole. Rsprf tentative George j, Hchnei.
der of Wisconsin. Representative
Henry r. isainey ~ Illinois, Repve.
sentative Charles n. Crisp 0f Georgla,
Representative Burton J., Frenrh of
Idaho. Hrepfesentatiye cordeil iiuii of
Tennessee. Representative Fred NJ,
tlUsDH 0f h@HtWNy ana Henfeheftas
tive Bertrand II. EneiI ~ New York.
JAIse attending viii he Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest Walker. Mr.. and Mrs Fred,
frick Morgan Davenport Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton vanVaikenbufs, MIR. and
Mrs, William Frederick smith, Mr..
and Mrs, Walter II TuGkef,na N,
Baron and Baroness Hans won Below,
Judge and Mrs. Oscar Bland. Dr. and
Mrs. Daniel l.. Hofden, MIR, a. n.
Howe, justics and Mrs william Httg,
Mrs, Augusta w. Bisphatn, Lieut.,
Col II. ~. Farauhars0n, Air, John q.
eeofisid, Mrs. Clarence cary. Com,
missioner Nathaniel q, Van Darsa.
Capt. NJ, ", Drisc0il and Col. john
w, J0yes,
Mrs ELLIS f.ogsn, chairman Of The
fine arts santl6B at ibe District t,eagta
tIsfif.de Brigham hs Rlsnt speaker ~
ihs Saturday au afternoon tadny,
Mrs, i3rlEham's subject IL Oriental
Art"
Mrs, Robert !, i.ufd.tte nf Iasa.
dsIa. Calf, arrived In Washington
npWef. Mrs Hurdstls is accompanied
w her daughter, Mrs itng II, Whaaier,
who Will he In Washington fnr u few
1ass ahd VIII then sinit IN Aaw fork
hhd ttsnston before raturDipH 10 her
nome in Pasadena, Nfs. Hntdetis,
du'ink hsT piait 10 Washington. viii
s'ishd The nesting NJ the bnara 0f
aisestess VI the Gsnsral Federation
Evening star., 1928-01-07

Mrs. ELLIS Logan. chairman Of The
fine arts section af ibe District t,eaaun
~ AuerIean Pen Women. has Mrs.
tIstif.lde Brigham hs R,lssL speaker ~
ihs Saturday ari afternoon tadDs
Mrs. iirigham's subject IL Oriental
Art" t
Evening star., 1928-01-07

hts james Caulens viii he ~ home
t"i the FIRST time this keas1n Thufs
De- ian'tary ~ frotn 4 IN o'eloek
Afs t>ouzens 8lll also be ~ hsms
aEpfEday afternoon, January 10.
Evening star., 1928-01-07

Miss Katharine wilkins and Miss
Louise Spencer will share honors at
me dance which Dir. and Mrs. Joseph
leitsr VIII give in their home on
Dupont Circle this evening.