davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS
BELASCo THEATER-"The Pirates of
Penzance"

Throwing away all semblance of
dignity. brushing precedent ruthlessly
aside, a large audience at the BelaSco
Theater last night stayed TO demand
five curtain calls after the last act in
one loDg. riotous tribute to one of the
finest Gilbert and Sullivan companies
this city has ever seen. That epitomiZes
the performance of THE Pirates of
PenZance" by the Winthrop Ames Co.
It was evident as the overture began
that big night lay ahead. An air of
expectancy settled over the audience
with the first few bars, and when the
famous tenor chorus Of the pirates, the
music of which is known the world
over as the basis for the reunion song
Hail. Hail! The Gangs All Here"
was reached. the audience lost all
restraint and began to hum and sing.
Order was never fully restored there
after. AT every opportunity, whenever
chance for an encore developed, the
audience was there demanding repiti-
ton Of the old fayorites.
There vas Just one star" in last
nights performance and that was the
whole company. Every one, chorus and
principals alike. seemed to enter into the
spirit OF the opera and went whole
tions. -
Gilbert and Sullivan must have had
many chuckle as they wrote this
score The more absurd the text and
the situations. the more sublime be-
comes the music, and the contrasts
make for huulor Of the finest type.
II seems that some one in Official life
must come in for satire, and In this
case II fell 70 the lot Of major generals
70 be the butt. Fred Wright handled
the role OF Maj. Gen. Stanley capab!y.
William Williams, the victim Of the
paradox that resulted from his birth on
o. February 2o a particularly fitting
pef2oox last night. was again convinc-
~ as the young lover. Lois Bennett
Vas appealing as Mabel, daughter of
Ger Stanley.
4Eoi7:l Barclay as the pirate chief was
e1fe!lcnt. mis- height lending itself well
u the Duffoonery William G. Gordon
- the sergeant OF police again DEM
Ussstrated that ne has the finest voice
~ the cast, his resonant bass being
vel vorth more serious musical en-
deavor. Vera Ross was excellent In
the role Of the plraticai maid OF all
work and vas q cause Of much Of the
asfdience's merriment.
Eepp MorGher, who conducted, Is TO
ne commended upon the very intelli-
geyt reading Of his score and for the
fne control over the volume Of the or
ciaestra. He put a spirited dash and
1tte into his work, which. coupled with
he inspired work OF the rest Of the
cxanpany, made for one Of the most
fahces2fm productions the reviewer has
ever seen.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
DECORATIONS CAUSE
TROUBLE IN GERMANY
How to Wear Red Cross Society
Medal Bothers Two Ministers
at Function.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN. N.-Decoraticns continue to
cause troubles in republican Germany
A good story. with two members of the
cabinet as heroes, is causing no end of
daughters in Berlin's social set.
The only distinguishing badge which
can be awarded now for meritorious
service to the country Is the medal Of
the Red Cross Society, all decorations
having been forbidden under the new
constitution. There is, however, no ira
dition as yet as to how 1t should be
worn.
At recent social function the two
ministers appeared with their Red Cross
medals in the lapels Of their evening
dress coats. Hardly had they entered
when they disappeared again. After
their return to the hall 1t was remarked
that the minister who had worn his
medal on the right side now had it
fastened on the left, and vice versa the
other
Each had assumed Of the other that
he must know how to wear the badge,
and seeing 1t on the opposite side from
his own had withdrawn to rectify the
supposed mistake.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

cent years to tonsil defects and their
remedy by tonsillectomy."
The data used consisted OF records OF
sickness occurring In several groups of
people kept under observation for i'll
ness for several years. and results of
physical examinations made by medical
officers OF the United States Public
Health Service In the course OF various
field studies conducted during the past
10 years.
The bulletin considers acute tonsillitis
and sore throat, enlarged and diseased
tonsils as found on physical examina-
ton. and the relation of the condition
OF the tOnsils to illness and to physical
Evening star., 1928-03-01

within the medical profession, and the
pronouncement by the Governments
official health agency Is expected to at
tract wider attention than anything
published by 1t for long time.
The study had been made, 1t was
announced. "in view OF the widespread
attention which has Been given In re-
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Asks Island Woman Vote.

EhN JUAN, Porto Rico, March
~ .-~Ezteasion ot suffrage 10 women Ia
pyDpoS9d In a message from Gov. Tow
ne: now before the annual G8-day ses-
ssen u tie Porto E!can Legislature. he
4atso recommends 4 territorial budget 0t
1ii g2G S27 fpr the year 1929, an in
cgsase ~ about haN q million dollars
o.er t1e current year.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Colds Beauty Wins Again.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LAKELAND. F1a.--For the second
consecutive year. Frances Vineyard OF
Knoxville. Tenn. has been voted the
most beautiful coed" at Southern
College here. She Is brunette and a
member OF the sophomore class. IN
"nicn she ranks among the highest In
scholastic standing,
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Maj. Beverly c. Dunn. Corps OF En-
gineers, has been relieved from duty In
the Office Of the Chief Of Engineers,
Munitions Building. and assigned to
duty in the Office OF the Assistant Sec
retary of War, at the War Department.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Gets War College Post.

Maj. Robert c. Cotton. Infantry, a.,
Kalamazoo. Mich, on duty with the
Organizec Reserves of the 9Th Corps
Area, has been ordered TO this city for
duty In the historical section of the
Army War College.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

For the past five years the average
tobacco crop of Porto Rico has been
24.000,000 pounds.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
HOLIDAY IS URGED
FOR ARM|ST|CE DAY
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Asks Special Observance
on Tenth Anniversary.

President Coolidge has been requested
BIZ the Veterans of Foreign Wars to set
aside ArmiStice day this year, November
IL. as a legal holiday in the District of
Columbia in commemoration of the
tenth anniversary of the signing of the
armiStice.
The request was made in letter
written by Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr.,
chairman of the legislative committee
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which
reads as follows:
In behalf of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars, which is made up mainly of
men who actually served on the front
lines overseas and in the Sub-infeSted
zones. and who know only too we'll the
meaning of Armistice day, / take the
liberty Of addressing this communica-
ton to you, urging that you issue a
proclamation setting aside November
IL, 1928, as public holiday in the Dis
trict of Columbia in honor OF the tenth
anniversary of the signing of the armi-
stice closing one of the bloodiest con-
dicts that the world has ever known,
and calling upon the Nation to make
The day one of thanksgiving and rejoic-
ing.
TT is also requested that this procla-
nation include a request upon the gov
,rnor of the several States of the Union
o issue similar proclamations
'Appreciating your ready kindness
turing your past years of adminiStra-
on toward the Veterans of Foreign
rarS and other veteran groups, am,
Yours very sincerely,
EDWIN S. BETHLEHEM, Jr.,
Chairman"
Evening star., 1928-10-17

that these Autumn DAYS,
when an ''in-between.season"
costume is SO necessary, many
women are solving the prob
lem by wearing three-piece
suits of lightweight Tweed.
The Sportswear Department
shows a jaunty example of
this vogue with skirt and full
length coat of Tweed. The
blouse is of jersey, trimmed
with Tweed. and the jacket is
lined with Jersey. The price
of $3.50 is most reasonable.
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Co.
Evening star., 1928-10-17

that the rage for color
continues to the kitchen, and
that several young brides of
my acquaintance are selecting
Universal Gas Ranges in
whatever shade matches the
color scheme of their kitchens.
incidentally, these ranges
have the patented ''in-a-
drawer" feature, which makes
it so easy to draw out the
broiler and turn steaks. etc.
Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
Fire Causes $500 Damage.

Fire of undetermined origin, which
.arted in the kitchen of the home of
,dward L. w. White, 1903 Twenty
fourth street, about 1890 o'clock last
night, caused damage amounting to
Evening star., 1928-10-17
4 see ~

that the vogue of color ex-
tends to bedroom furniture.
In the new, enlarged depart
ment for Simmons Beds there
are lovely sets of beds with
dressers, tables. vanities and
other pieces to match. in
soft, beautiful shades. Even
mattresses adopt color
schemes, and the Beauty rest
Mattresses also shown here
are featured in blue, green,
lilac and rose. Fourth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
1 see

that many small boys are
ready for cool weather in
knitted suits of jersey or
novelty fabrics. Both the
button-on and two-piece styles
seem to meet with juvenile
favor. There's a wide va
riety of such suits in our Boys
Department - imported suits
in plain color or gayly striped
effects, all at the price of
S3.95. Second Floor, The
Hecht Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
0 the Health Department In the past "a
Albert W and Mary Tucker. sirl and boy
tpinsl
A9thony F. and Parma p olnssppl. bog.
Molly ana Grace Boccacci,. boy.
Ernest and Eleanor King gIl,
John L. and Nellie Batschiet. boy.
william eng A AZ Iag ~ t,I e9y ~,
Clarence z and Nellie Batschiet, boy.
Georse and Catherine Lumber. boy,
william and AGNES Hoffman. boy.
Waiter 1'iitI's \. ana Iouise NJ Frederick boy
Walter il. and Llda PITCHER, 6oy
William 7 and Mary i9.- cyan h9y.
Alfred Il. end Edna A, johnson boy.
Willis r and .Agncs Ledmau, boy,
F Ferris s and 1 ASs sS5nl9' no 6oy
George a. and Ethel Monch, boy.
Peter anc Lillian Rich, boy
William ID ana dertrlds & Miles, boy.
Esri ( and Hjlesrade Maud. boy
Morris S, and Winfred " LoDutan, Eirl.
Basil = aud clara n. nowney, sirl
Joseph and J9ne, Quinn. girl.
Harry and Dorothy Talbot, glrl
Michael ! a and Bertha & Lane airl.
Russell and Helen pettle girl
CLINTON a anu MaQRf Nf}4eSi Sill.
Edward and Hazel NJ Certseh. slrl
Leon and Anna krooler. girl
Charles p and Wlnilred \ Suman Eiri.
MAlachi and Mildred West slFI
Lloyd and julia Watts, glrl
10nn and Lydia NuFas glrl,
Henry ana Pauline Johnson Eirl.
John r and Grace Bowen boy
James and Geneva Howard, boy.
Arthur and AgnFs Butler, boy.
Courtney and Cleaner Stewart hQy.
jerome ard Elizabeth Brown. boy
James and Lucille Bower. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
EPHRAIM TERRELL DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Confederate Veteran, So. Succunbs
at Home Of Daughter.
Funeral Monday.

Ephrain Terrell as years old. Con-
federate veteran, disd at the residence
of his daughter. Mrs Bertram A.
Brande. 121 Third street northeast, yes
terday after an illness Of four weeks.
He had been a resident Of this city
for the past eight years, coming here
from Danville. 70.
Mr.. Terrell was an Gen. Eafig's diYi-
sion during the Civil war.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary z.
Ferrell eight daughter, Mrs. Branqe,
Mrs 2, A. Darlington. Mrs 3. A. Field,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pease. Mrs. S. j. Martin,
Mrs. Mamie Draper. Mrs. Addie Hufhnes
and Miss Fannie Terrell, SON Eddie
p. Terrell, p grandchildren and nine
Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services will be conducted q
the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Brande, Monday afternoon at I O'Clock.
Interment viii be In Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Gin mrmnrian1.

BRANDENBUac. sARiH J.. n sad but
loving .gaiei.. 5.aacs q ny dear sister
SARAH z 5EAEDEEBUFG. who departed
ia5s. ne Two years a'o To-Day Als1s' =
lam thirsirr Of yor, dear sister.
Just thlEklls CT The past
PiIrt ~. Toa II IT.. I5E memory I1sr
HER SISTER. MIS- A EoLBFoOg
CAMPBELL. MATHEWS. II memory Of CIR
a afaN21sses f t5 s25 2n ,,t NAI IT. o,s
year ago, Angus. Il. 1921
Oh. how can ! ever forget
one year ago today
And saw him pass away.
He. bade no ore. his last farewell.
He. said good-5y 70 none
And 5etoye re knew u Re vas gone.
what would siYs to hold his hand.
HIS Gear tace ju5t 20 see
His loving smile his welcome voics
That meant so much to ne
OF 70 my heart comes the bitter cry,
Why on. vhg, did ny loved one die.
Then comes the answer, tender and sweet
He is not dead. ne Is just asleep
Fold him. Master in Thy arms,
And Iet him always be
A nle5senger Of love between
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND AND MOTHER.
pOHERTY. ALVIN Z. In sad but loving re-
rGT,PFTSr W,o 8epartsd fI,s lie tnree
years ago today August IL 1875
have had three years OF sorrow
7 an suffering the awful loss,
But for the sake OF Jesus
I viii try to bear my cross.
HARNESS. THEODORE X. In loving re-
membrarce Of THEODORE r. HARNESS.
who departed this life one year aSo TO-
day. August II, 1927, at Newport r. I.
Rest in peace, dearest Teddy;
Gods will must be done.
Thou art goue, but not forgotten
IN the minds o. yours loved ones.
RUTH AND MRS OSBOUFN
TATE. HANNAH c. In sacred memory OF
my dear mother. HANNAH c, TATE. Who
departed This life four wears ago today.
august IL 1924
I have only your memory. dear mother,
To remember nv whole life through,
But the sweetness VIII llEer forever
As 7 treasure the image 0t yoG.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ANNA Z.
TATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department ia the past -
lpufS.
Josephine c. Dransf. 81, S2s A ST Sc
Ella s Flanngry e. 1920 uptan s.
Louis Bauer, so, Providence Hospital
Charles A Lyme, a., GARFIELD Hospital
Charles n Cook, Be- CHrneld Hospital
home Hospital
Mrs Eide Boyle 30. Emergency Hpspltai,
tinwood CeraieS, 2e. tuberculosis Hospital
frank Leslie Mcdaniel ~. United states
Naval Hospital
jeorge vs.. johnson. 80. tuberculosis Hos
i!tal
Charles H Buckman, aS. 85a let 81. s.w.
Anna " Reeder, "a. i4T3 Sth st
Holland Ship. 80. a2s Clifton 81
Clarence Z FurbeY a., 1890 Montello
we n
Gsrffeld slmms, "a. Emergency hosnitai,
Wadell Johnson ii months. 1903 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

the week are again In their cottage at
Saratoga Springs, where they have az
their guests over SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs.
John Weld and Mrs. Charles H.
Thieriot.
The annual Navy ball was given last
night In the Swimming Club in Bar
Harhor In honor Of the officers of the
cruisers Richmond and Cincinnati.
which are in the harbc~. The commit
tee In charge Of the ball included Mai
Chester Barnett. u S A., Dr James r.
Mitchell Mr. Marshall LanEhorne, Mr.
F Hamilton Mccormick Goodhart and
others
Many dinner parties we're given pre-
cedins the bail, among the hosts being
Mr. and Mrs. Edward r, Stotesburv.
Mrs. Henry F Dimock. Mrs. Frederick
E. McCornick-Goodha and Miss Belle
Curnee.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell r Edwards of
Chevy ChaVe have sailed for Bermuda.
Mr. Charles NJ Upham vas host at
luncheon yesterday at the Willard
where he had eight guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Walker Walton Wedding
In Brides Home TODAY.

The marriage Of Miss Elinor Walton.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs J W. Walton
Of 1912 Seventh street northwest. to
Mr. Earl Walker Of Green Springs,
Ohio. will take place this afternoon al
o'clock In the home Of the brides
parents, Rev Or Harvey Durham
Of the Western Presbyterian Church
officiating
The bride will be attended by Miss
Annabelle Hudson of this city and MIR
George Walton viii be best man for
the bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs Walker left Immediately
following the reception for a brief trip
and OH their return will live tn wash
ington.
Mrs G. Cassard Schroth and her
mother, Mrs. Lawrence F, MCGEE. are
passing two weeks III Atlantic City at
the Traymore, Mr.. Schroth will join
them tomorrow.
Mr. william c, Deming has left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
lRathG.


SANFORD. WILLIAM. z. L. Ths Associal
ton Of Oldest Inhasltans Ti!!l at.sna f1-
g.[al Fl M1LlAA s.ds IA sss s e s
from Metr2295qsttla9n1 4 H. " wsrs C94ff PES
GEORGE T. :" ~&aaEfFFoN. s sA ! 00''' 49,
SANFORD, WILLIAM Z. T. The Banneksr
ava Il Bgotbsr WILLIAM L SAN
5585 Of a64 #i bs a fIS 1[nns 4I g a.d
from Metropolitan a NJ. e. Church. sur
dsv, .Aueusf 70. =, ! m. Members az
- WALrEF } SINGLETON, President.
J c. BURLLs. Secretary.
SANFORD, WILLIAM Z. L. The. Crspps A.
death Of Brother WILLIAM z. L. SAN.
FORD "wednesday. August 2, 1923. and
3 f me ia9 M c5uT pr f s IF9 AsF3
II, Al pm Members assemble a.
STEPHEN W. FULLER, President.
3 e. BURLLs, Secretary.
SWELL G5NEyA. on rTgIday Ausgs. u =.
.IoSn seaell and niece Of 81 Ar1slia Banss
Pem1tnS reStiuz a. thu ". Ernest J9rvie,
sot.cc d P1 ia6cral 1 6sTeaf je2's7
sHEELocK, DOROTHY ROSE. on Frlaa-.
K s. m. BoPoTHY P0sE SHERLOCK
and Florence T Sherlock Fenaiirs rettiirs
Il Hy5oue funeral home, 1900 81. o'.
EpflE& OF E4nefat t2f@I4
TIaIEERLaKE. ANNA GREEN. or. THUR
aoy August 2. 1923. a. EssFE Mountain
E3natoriur.. -zcron2, n J., ANNA GREEN
TIMBERLAKE, tae beloved daughter of
the late john and Ncttie Green and d.-
voted sister Of TfFs Mary Fart. Mrs
Corinne Tate ~ Larchmort, N Y. snt
Rose and Acrc5 Green Of WashiGz."1.
p e. Rcmairs. resting ~ LoU7x chanel.
ADO s 81 nv, NAV be seen Sunday. Ii
torment Mount OIi7et Cemetery Monday,
August IL.
wARNEP. MARY LAyINIA. On Frida-.
ApT1st n. 1929, =, SIS, n The rres!d5ence
1901 Perr- = II Rainier. Ma. Nrs
MARY r LAFTNIA WARNER. vidow. Of
August is. al ii n from her late resi-
oenCs. Tnterrsrt C=lsuwo0d Cemetsry,
Washington. q. e. 12~
WHITE, TFANCIs On FRIDAY August f..
la23' Fl s 49, hsr zs5iiSzi1I2Ts i3l6 Potom.c 81
o. Granyili7 and Lur1y White, brother Of
Lucy White Ee 7Iso leaves hast Of othar
relati"es and friends % mourn their. loss
Pemsins rcvt.re ~ the -. Ernest Jarvis
West Err p2rl0Ts. Funeral Sunday. AuTust
Il. at pm. from his late residence, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

Washington for Wyoming and Colo
RADIO where he Is spending his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. E O. Quinn of ST,
LOUIS are az the Grace Dodge Hotel
until some time next week. Miss
Elizabeth White of st. Louis accom-
panies them.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Farrell lr,,
of New York are At the Willard, where
they will remain for few days
DR.. and Mrs. w G. Midget of South
ern Pines, n. c.. are al the Grace Dodge
Hotel for week or more With them
are Miss Lucille Midget and Master
Billy Midget,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
War on Gate era shers.

LONDON (F1~As a result OF the
UNLIMITED guest cutlery, several Lon
don hostesses have banded together
70 compile a black list OF the prln-
ctpal offenders. A new word for gate
crashing is "Ellesmering, because IL
was Lady Ellesmere who started the
war on unlimited guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Large Families.

COssTCNANO, italy lPt-Of the
$40 families in this village, III muster
more than seven children living and
90 have more than m. This Is ali IN
accordance with traditions. since in the
century following NapoIeon's census
the hamlet more than doubled in popu-
lation jumping from 1o40 10 2.1f5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Knnhei- Freshman Wedding
in This City Yesterday.

In This City Yesterday.
MIR and Mrs. Clarence F. Cockrille
have issued cards announcing the mar
rage Of their daughter, Mrs Grace
Cockrllle- Freshman to Mr., Burkhart
Martin Knobel Friday, August 10, 1928,
In this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Knobel will be at home
at 1919 F. street northwest after Sep
TENDER /.
Mrs Frank s Hight is at the Willard
for few days having come from her
Summer home in New Hampshire on
account of the illness Of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles David Hayes.
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews returned
to Washington yesterday from visit
to Mr. and Mrs, Warner r Wood nj
Princeton, N j. who have the Baldwin
cottage at Virginia Beach for the Sum
mer. Her large circle Of friends al the
Virginia resort are much interested III
her book Memoirs of Poor Relation,
which Is lust off the press, and from
which she was to have given a reading
q Mrs Baldwin Myers cottage on Fri
day afternoon, had she not been called
back to Washington Unexpectedly.
Col. and Mrs. Clarence r. Sheriff.,
formerly Of Washington, now Of Gin
cinnati, who arc at Hot Springs, were
entertained at dinner there last eve
ming by Mrs. Charles Mcclure Clark Of
Louisville.
Mrs, Tyree n. Rivers and Miss Myra
Rivers left Washington today for BQena
Vista Springs. Pa. where they viii for
10 days be guests Of Col and Mrs F. NJ
Brown at their Summer home at that
place.
Sonora ne La Barra wife Of the Sec
rstarv Of the Bolivian legation. enter
tanned informally at luncheon yesterday
on the Willard roof,
Mrs. Lewis 9. Reynolds, wife Of the
custodian Of the Lincoln Museum, after
spending several months here. has re-
turned to Richmond Ind to remain
until Fall.
Former United States Ambassador to
Germany Mr.. James w Gerard is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs William F. White
house at Newport over Sunday.
Mrs Henry white. widow Of the
former United States Ambassador to
France, who has been in her Summer
home, Elm Court at LenoX, Mass, mas
started on a motor trip through north
ern New England and New York and
will be The guest of Mrs. WhitelaW
Reid. widow of the former United States
Ambassador to the Court Of St. James.
in her Summer home at ST. Regis Lake
in the Adirondacks.
Miss Julia II. Hunt Of Washington
entertained at the Laforge IN Newport
at luncheon yesterday, in honor Of Mrs.
Maxim Karolik Among the = other
guests were Mrs Lewis A. Arn1iStead,
the Baroness Rampoila of Italy, Miss
Lieber and Mrs. Hamilton Hutchins.
Mrs. Daniel r Wright entertained
informally at dinner last evening on the
Willard roof.
Mrs Andrew Hamilton Cannon and
daughter Betsy have returned from
months visit In the Susquehanna VAL
ley of Pennsylvania
Mrs. Cannon will so IN Charlottes-
Vile Va. today for the round"tahle
discussion of Women in Public Affairs
County and state Government, and
Political Affairs at the Institute of
Public Affairs
Mrs. vinton q d Pierce has gone
IN Saratoga Springs and is at the
United States Hotel over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j Adams, Uho
spent few days in New York carly IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

w Bruce Evans Lodge. No $50. / E.
r. Q. E Of w. Paramount Heights, Md.
aill hold It's FIRST outing and dance. 8
o'clock. at Love Nest Park, SiXty-flrst
and Eastern avenue northeast. Pro-
ceeds for benefit Of the Elks Home,
The Fed Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Upshur street entrance, Sol
diers Home, tomorrow, pm. for a
walk via the home grounds and Fort
Totten to Brightwood, George Vail.
leader. Waldburg Hewitt will be il
charge Of a morning walk to see his
toric landmarks Of Washington, fol-
lowed by breakfast party concluding
in time for church Meet at Twenty
sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Z 80 am.