davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

! along the North Shore and from which
| the automobile is excluded.
| John Hays Hammond and his sister
| Miss Elizabeth Hammond are at Look
out Hill their Magnolia Summer home
| for the Summer. Mrs. Hammond and
her daughter Miss Nathalie are in
Europe, and upon their return will come
! to the North Shore for their usual long
season stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot
of Washington, who have been abroad
for the early season. are expected early
next month at the Oaks, their Beverly
Farms estate.
RIGHT Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelander and
his family are on from Washington TO
spend the Summer at Gloucester. They
are Of the cottage colony here, where
they have been finding pleasure for
many seasons Bishop Rhinelander hes
numerous friends in the colonies and
finds many things to do He presided
Wednesday at a talk given at VIVA
Latoma. the Eastern Point Summer
home of Miss Myra f, Tut, by Miss (.
L. Riddell in aid of the Leper Hospital
in japan. Many coloniSts attended and
a generous subscription was made for
the carrying on of the work.
Welcome to the North Shore are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Winslow Warren, who
are on from Washington for long sea-
son at Magnolia, where they have a
most attractive cottage. The WarrenS
have been coming to Magnolia for many
Summers and have friends in all OF the
colonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill and their
interesting young folk are on from
Washington for their usual extended
stay on the North Shore The Merrills
are at Avalon, their Prides Crossing
estate. and which Secretary OF the
Treasury Andrew w. Mellon once had
for a season.
Mai Gen. and Mrs. Andre w. Brew
ster have returned to Washington after
a delightful visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Stowe Bradley at Pinehurst the
Bradley Summer home at Prides Cross
ing While on the North Shore Gen,
Brewster had the pleasure of acting as
godfather for the young son of Capt
and Mrs. Charles A. Rheault Rosa
mond Bradley. The baby was chris
tened Andre Rheault in honor of his
godfather. Gen. Brewster formerly
was in command in the Boston area
and has many friends in the North
Shore colonies.
dES- NuIldm FlllAIpS, N1Ae VI tIlS
American Minister at Ottawa, and the
Phillips young folks are at Highover,
the Phillips country home. overlooking
Wenham Lake. at North Beverly. The
estate is part of the Moraine farm.
has been in the possession of the
Phillips family for many generations
and is one of the largest on the North
Shore. Minister Phillips will Join his
family for a short time next week and
Mrs. Phillips is planning to go to OF
tawa in July for stay of a fortnight
or so. The American Minister has
fine house in Ottawa. but when Sum-
mer comes there is lure to the North
Shore almost irresistible and the family.
away so many years at The Hague and
in Belgium. delight in the opportunities
to spend the Summer at Highover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Atlantic City Monday after weeks
stay. Mrs. Dittlcr returned to her
home in Atlanta. Ga. Wednesday, ac-
companied by Mr.. Dittler.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Ney sailed
from New York at midnight Friday to
spend three months abroad.
Mr., Ben Strouse who was the guest
of Mr.. Samuel Kaufman of Sixteenth
street has returned to his home IN
Baltimore.
Mrs E. Woog. who visited her SON.
in-law and daughter Mr., and Mrs.
Joseph Dreyfiiss of Lanier place, has
returned to her home in New York
City,
for New York to join friends who
go to Camp Kearsage, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Luchs VIII
occupy their bungalow near Rockville,
Md. for the month Of July and in
August will go to Summit Springs, Me.
Gerson Nordlinger, tr.; Milton Ney.
ir., and Sidney Sherry left Friday, &C
Companied by Mr.. Bernard NOrdltnger
and Joseph Levy of Baltimore, as coun-
sellers. TO camp near Poland Springs,
Me, for two months.
MIR. and Mrs Tony Oettinger of
Wilson. N. c.. were guests Of Mrs.
Bertha Oettinger last week en- route TO
Atlantic City TO spend the Summer.
Miss Clara Smith. daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Andrew Smith, will go To
Holton Arms Camp at Naples. Me.
Miss Ann Fishell of Chicago is visit
| ing her uncle and cunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Minister. at l845 Ontario place. !
Miss Manus Fluid Of Baltimore was
the guest last week OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wolf.
Miss Vera Reifkin leaves today for
Cedar Island Camp. Racquette Lake,
N Y. to remain two months
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Peyser with their
daughter Miss Victoria Peyser. spent 10
days in Atlantic City. Victoria Peyser
joined the Trip Lake Campers in New
York Thursday
Mrs Barney Lehman spent last week
in New York with her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. j. Bluestein.
Mfr and Mrs. Sidney Seidenmann
are at the Hotel Shelbourne, Atlantic
City. where they have been for 10 days
Mrs. Harry Sherry is in New York
for week
Mrs. Rita Well of Cleveland. Ohio. is
the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs
Sidney c. Kaufman of 1863 Columbia
road. and will be joined today by Mr..
Well and their son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
n.Rodeers Wedding
An Event of Wednesday

The announcement of the marriage
Wednesday of Mrs. Alice Meyer Rodgers
to MIR. Philip Owen CONN of Washing
ton by the brides mother. Mrs. George
Won l.. Meyer. was of much interest
here. Mrs. Coffin was one of the pop
uar members of the younger circles in
Washington when her late father was
Secretary Of the Navy.
The ceremony was performed in the
Summer home of the brides mother,
Rock Maple Farm. at Hamilton. Mass,
the Rev. Harold White Of Wenham
officiating at noon, in the presence of
only the members of the two families.
In the company were the brides sister.
Signora Brambilla. who accompanied
Mrs. Meyer to this country from her
home In Italy, where Mrs Meyer has
been her guest, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Won L. Meyer, brother and
sister-in-law of the bride, who are in
their Summer home, Longmeadow,
across from Rock Maple Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin will make their
home in Washington. Mr.. Coffin is
native of Brunswick. Me-, and a grad
uate of Bowdoin College in 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Miss Vance Hostess
To Chic Girls Club

Miss Mae H. Vance entertained men,
bers Of the Ohio Girls Club Wednesday
evening in the home of her parents,
former State Senator and Mrs Edgar T.
Crawford, in Chevy Chase
japanese lanterns were used in deco
rating the garden and porches.
Miss Josephine Daily, who assisted in
entertaining the guests, rendered num-
| Der of musical selections.
Mrs. Ethel Hess of Toledo, Ohio,
president of the club, and Mrs Craw-
ford, received the guests, which num-
bered about 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
University Women Will
Entertain During Summer

The American Association of Uni
versity Women is to continue through
the Summer months the arranging OF
card tables from 3 to 400 o'clock every
Monday for those who care to drop in
for a game with other members or
guests before the regular tea Tomor-
row Mrs Cloyd H. Marvin will be the
hostess for the afternoon tea. which will
be an informal at home, at the club
h0liSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Mrs. Dingley to Be Hostess
To Republican Women

Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley will en-
terrain the members of the League of
Republican Women tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock, in her home. when
former Representative Frank w. Mon
dell win be the guest of honor and
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Including every
wanted type~chif-
I Q rs, gsorGctteS,
SStins and crcpeS
Of every deScrip-
ton a most re-
markahle savings
o PIP ort unity at
THE CLOSE OF T
PRICE.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
D. A. R. TO START
BUILDING THIS YEAR
New Auditorium and Library
Will Be Well Along by Next
Congress, Says Mrs. Fries.

Construction ot Constitution Hall.
the new auditorium and library build
ing Of the -. A. r., in the rear Of Con-
tinental Memorial Hall. viii begin be-
fore the end OF the year, II Was indi-
Gated yesterday by the ID. A. r.. ma
tiOnal board Of management. meeting
a. natiOna! headquarters.
The million-dOllaf goal Of the society
was assured at last weeks congress. and
actual work on the imposing structure
Wili proceed as s00n as all pledges are
redeemed, Mrs. Amos Prizes. publicity
chairman, said.
Mrs.. Fries believes the building will he
well under way" by the next ID. A. X.
congress. in April, 1929. Plans drawn
by John Russell Pope, architect. have
been modified 10 provide for the new
and larger library
The board authorized beginning oi
work on the Caroline Scott Harrison
Memorial D0rmitory at oxford College
Ohio, In memory Of the wife 0f Preai-
dent Benjamin Harrison. Mrs Harrison
wss the frst president general Of the
II. 4. 10.
Permission Was given for the broad
casting weekly from WlsBM, Chicago
Of patriotic prograns, under the difec-
ton Of Mrs. William Sherman Walker
chairman of the national defense com
mittee, Mrs. w. j, Sweeney of Illinois
Snd Mrs Prizes.
MTs Alfred j. Brossesu, president
general, presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
SMITH DELEGATE
SLATE CONTESTED
New Yorker Is Storm Center
of Democratic Vote in
Pennsylvania.
BY the Associated Press.

HS the AS>uCA0kcA
PHILADELPHIA. April 24-There
was q contest in the Pennsylvania pri-
marieS today for delegates-at-large 70
the Houston convention between sup-
porters of Gov. Smith as & presidential
candidate. and those opposed to him.
OF the Is candidates for the places.
8 were supported by friends OF Smith
and 4 Of the remaining were backed
by opponents Of the New York eNecu-
tive.
There was no opposition to The Re-
publican organizations slate Tor cels-
gateS-at- large. who will so TO Kansas
City uninStructed.
Senator David A. Reed OF Pittsburgh,
Republican. was opposed for repornna-
tion by William S. Adams. = Harrisburg
Hotel man, and Rev. William ., Har-
per. Philadelphia negro minister.
William N. McNair of Pittsburgh was
unoppoSed for the Democratic nominal
ton for Senator.
The major parties each VIII name AZ
district delegates 20 their national con-
yentionS. In some districts. there were
contests, particularly among tGe Demo-
Gratis.
III the fifteenth district. comprising
five counties In shs northeast corner Of
the State Representative MefAddsn.
Republican. was opposed ey Mrs, Cor
nelia Bryce pinchot. Wife OF the former
governor Both conducted Spirited c3na-
paignS In the seventh district, the
Germantown section OF Philadelphia.
former Mayor J. Hampton Moore sought
20 wreSt the Republican nomination
from Representative narrow.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Rome Street Cars
Aid MussoIini Plea
For Large Families
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, April 24.--Street car COM
panies of two italian cities have
fallen in line with Premier Mus
soiini's effort to encourage large
families by offering free passes on
their lines TO families consisting Of
seven or more children.
Milan started the scheme and 40
fathers applied for the deadhead
transportation. Rome. with smaller
population. takes pride in 1872 appli-
cations, with more expected. Pub
iication OF these figures brought
retort from the Miianese that they
had more families Of fiye and six
children than Rome and that quail
ity. not quantity, was the Milanese
aim.
Street car fares in Rome amount
TO little less than 3 cents. but the
saving Is considerable for large
family whose income Ia in lire.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
VERM0NT'S RECOVERY
FROM FLOOD is CITED
Governor Addresses State Society
at Annual Maple Sugar
Party.

vermontS recovery from les recent
fiooi has been uaprccedented. Gov.
John II. Weeks Of Vermont told mem
herS OF the Vermont state Society last
night az their annual maple sugar
party IN the National Press Club
auditorium. AT which he vas the guest
OF honor,
Gov Weeks outlined the work done
in the flood regions since the eataS-
trophe OF the past Winter, Ae said
that the per capita damage caused by
the focd was $SS.
other guests included Attorney Cen
eral Sargent, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Farnum, Justice and Mrs, Stafford
Justice and Mrs, Rohh. Justice aud Mrs
Barber Assistant Secretary OF Labor
Husband, senator and Mrs, Greene
Senator and Mrs. Dale. Representative
0ieson and Representative Brigham
Charles A. Webb was elected % sue
eeed Col, Joseph Fairbanks as pFeSl-
dent OF the society.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
RP RAMS OF DEAD DO NOT TELL
SECRETS, BIOLOGIST DECLARES
IN Cerebral Structure of Great
and Near-Great Too Slight to Prove
Factor of Value.

The three brains of the scholars them
selves were very similar~-yet in life
they had varied very widely In person.
ality and special gifts There was no
discoverable physical factor involved In
this.
Variations Incidental.
The convolutions OF all six brains diff
fered somewhat but DR.. Donaldson at
tached little Importance to this, believ~
ing the variations purely Incidental
For the differences he said. "we hold
the individual chemistry. the finest
structural relations and the blood. all
unknown 10 be responsible
These factors are altogether too elu-
aiVe to be determined In the brains OF
dead men and the brains Of living men
are not readily subjected To experiment.
even II fine enough methods could be
developed for finding the things sought.
What secretes soul" In Browning'S
words. remains mystery.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
OPIUM MEET NEARS
SPLIT OVER POWER
Mussolini Seeks Link With League
to Bring Drug Evil Into
Open.
nr The Asanelatr,l rrcss.

lily the Associated Press
GENEVA, April 24.~~Another inter
national opium conference appears a
possibility unless the experts now
gathered at Geneva work out clearer
understanding OF the Geneva opium
and narcotic convention,
Premier MuSsollnt OF Italy. through
Signor Cavagoni. opened fight today
To get the central board OF control OF
the Geneva convention tied up with
the League of Nations, believing this
will drag the drug evil into the lime
light of publicity.
Italy, AS well as France and Jugo-
slayia. fear that If the central board
enjoys complete Independence, secrecy
may enshfoud Its dolngs
The British and indian delegates,
however, eontended that the terms OF
the Geneva convention necessltate an
entirely autonomous board, and Sug-
gested that new conference be held
or an appeal be made To the World
Court to determine the real meaning of
the convention.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

The brains OF dead men tell no
secrets.
Henry II. Donaldson of the Wistar
Institute OF Biology. Philadelphia. tried
Ia find in the brains of three distin-
giIlshed scholars those factors when
distinguished them from three ordi-
nariiy Intelligent persons, and IRON
each other. and he found that what ne
sought was something deeper ana Tar
more elusive than could be determined
from the structure OF these organs
Dv. Donaldson told the Academy OF
Sciences today OF the results OF ms
study He worked with the brains OF
a STANLEY Hall. who died at TO- the
former president Of Clark University
and one OF the worlds most distinguish
ed psychologists; Sir William Osier. the
celebrated British physician, who died
at 10 and Edward s.. Morse, zooiogist
and anatomist, who died at 81.
AS a basis 0f comparison he used the
brains Of two parents and II son who
were normal persons without any un~
usual achievements 10 their credit.
built on Like Pattern.
All six brains we're built upon very
similar pattern lie found that those
of the three scholars averaged about
4 per cent heavier than those OF the
others and, therefore, composed Of
larger cells. They also had larger
extent of cerebral cofteX that is, the
surface area Of cerebrum, the mai lor
division Of the brain In man and mann
mails. which controls thought and Will
with allowance made for the conv0lu~
tione.
Df Donaldson also found that the
cerebral CnFtex at the frontal and Occip-
ital poles that Is the portions around
the frontal bone IN the anterior part of
The head and the 0eeipltai bone IN the
lower back part Of the head was rela-
lively greater because mental growth
had been more persistent,
This was 10 be expected among men
Who had devoted their lives 10 intel
lectual pursuits,
Evening star., 1928-04-24
c. A. R. SEEKSFUND
BY PUBLIC APPEAL
Allied Organizations viii
Join Drive to Provide for
Graves on Memorial Day.

Prohibited from soliciting in Gov
ernment departments, the @. A. r. is
planning 10 make a public appeal for
funds to decorate graves Of veterans on
Memorial day
Tentative plans we're made at a
meeting of the finance division Of the
Memorial day committee last night in
9. a. r.. Hail. The general committee
viii hear the plea Thursday night a.
the District Building
It is understood the drive will be Joined
by the Spanish War Veterans, Ameri-
can Legion. Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Army and Navy Union. Disabled Amer
ican Veterans, Veterans OF Indian Wars
and the women Of the various auxil-
iaEiss
Past Department CoIndr. Arthur H.
League of the Spanish War Veterans
presided last night Others present in
ciuded Comdg. William n RObb of the
Department Of the Potomac, q. A. r.;
q N. Gen. 4. d. Godfrey, Past Depart
nent Comdr. Samuel q. Maw1on, q. A.
r.: Past Camp Comdr. John Farmer Of
tfe Spanish War Veterans secretary of
the committee; Department Judge Ad-
yocate James A. Burns Of the Spanish
War Veterans. Charles NJ. Reich. VeteT-
hDs Of Foreign Wars. Senior Vice De-
partnaent C0mdT. Dunbar. O. A. r. De-
paEtHent Patriotic TnctrmctoT Cleveland
Kennicutt. Spanish War Veterans. Mrs.
Cleveland Kennlcu't Department Pres
joeIt Margaret r. Burns " the Ladies
Auziiiarles u the Spanish War Veter~
ans Pa8t Department President Tillie
MAe Roth ~ ine Ladies AuziIiaries of
the Spanish War Veterans President
Elizabeth Norris Of the Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary Cofndr. Alex
ANGER Mann, Department Of the Po-
tomAc Spanish War Veterans, and Past
Department Corlor. James r. MAYNARD
Spanish War Veterans, chairman OF
press relations.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
LIGHT VOTE LOOMS
MASSACHUSETTS
Hoover and Smith Predom-
mate in State Primary
Today.
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON. April 24.-MasSachuSettS
voters today we're privileged for the
first time in the history of the State to
express. unrestrictedly. their preSiden-
tial preferences. They could write In
names on the ballots. but no arrange
ments were made for quick tabulation.
Despite that fact. a quiet campaign
In which the names of Gov. Smith 20
New York and Herbert Hoover predomi-
mated In the Democratic and Repub-
lican fields. respectively. held little
promise of a heavy turnout.
Gov Fuller made laSt-minute APP
peal for Republican support in behalf Of
Hoover. Voting preferences expressed
in today's election will not. however
be binding on either delegation 10 the
national conventions.
The Democrats elect delegates at
large and 81 district delegates. each Of
the latter having a half vote; the Re-
publicans' delegates at large and 81
district delegates. Of whom each will
have q fun vote,
The Republicans are 10 be unpledged.
but many have expressed preference for
Hoover, Most of the Democratic candi-
dates are pledged 10 Gov, Smith,
Evening star., 1928-04-24
DR.. LATkNE TO LECTURE.
Johns Hopkins Professor 10 Talk
on Latin America Policy.

DF John n iatane If Johns Hopkins
University, noted authority on Ameri-
can history. WI deliver a lecture I'M
DER The anspiees NJ the Association VI
PFiyatA School Teachers Of Washington
a. Mount Vernon Seminary Jn THE
Latin American Policy ~ the United
states" st 4 80 O'Clock Thursday after
n9on DT ihtsue is the author 0f sew
eraI historical works. and has made a
special study ef the diplomatic fele-
lionE ~ this country with Latin Amer
ies. The public IL invited u attend
tAe lecture.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Choir Of 10 Men to Sing.

Representative WoodFum Of Virginia
Is Ia be- the baritone SololSt IN the
fourth concert of the season Of the In-
terstate Male Chorus. to he given 60.
nighs In the Memorial Continental Hall,
Clyde H. AilchiSun II the conductor.
Forty men will sing under MIR, Aitehi-
sons leadership MIR, AitehiSen has re-
Gently composed a setting for Thomas
Moore's short poem, When Twilight
news Are Falling Fast" and has dedi~
eated the composition 10 the Interstate
Male Chorus II win be sung tonight
for the flrst time,
Evening star., 1928-04-24
CHANCELLOR OFFERS
NEW BRITISH BUDGET
Churchill Tells Commons Of Sue
cess of Last Years Debt.
Estimate.
nv lhr An..,1laLad rlees.

By the ARAoctAtdd Press
. LONDON. April ID. ~- Winston
Churchill, chancellor Of the excheQuer.
introducing his fourth budget in the
House Of Commons. said he did not re-
call any budget which had succeeded aA
we'll an last years. in spite OF so many
adverse factors.
Immediately after last years budget
the government began an intensive
economy campaign In all departments,
and more than 100000 had been
saved.
This, with an increase over the eEti-
mates 0f death duties and moneys re-
ceived from Kenya and Palestine. had
more than offset the falling on In rev
enue from other sources.
The chancellor proposed to establish
new figed debt charge Al f355 900 900,
This figure, If duly maintained, would
extinguisn our internal and ehlefnhl
debt, including the United States debt,
without any addition 10 present taxa
ton in 50 years" he told the Commons.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
JEWISH PLAYERS APPEAR.
Present "The Dybbuk" at Com
munity Center Program.

Ansky's play, The Dybblk," was
presented by the Jewish Community
Center Dramatic Society al the center
last night The leads were played by
Kate t. Shapiro. Aaron M R0senthal.
Hannah stolsr. Milton ID. Norman and
Dr. Charles Gordon
others IN the east were Jesse Ches-
sin, Baer Alpert, Stanley Levy, Nathan
Freea0f, irving Iioehman, Stella Hanna,
Louis - Tannenbaum, Blanche Is. Bef-
man, Jacob Cohen. Ruth halna, Anna
fst0Iar, judith Ffeilic0fi, Sophie Mink.
Lee giegeI, Rose Werlich. Ida Deckel"
baum, Jennie MiiI0n, l.. Milton h0sen,
Morris Mlnsk, George Speiyin. Lewis
Goldman and Harry Lewis.
The play was directed by Alvin Neu~
berger Costumes we're by Jeanne P0r~
ton. Irene Aaron, Elaine Behfend and
Meyer stolsf designed and executed the
stage Eets,
Evening star., 1928-04-24
CHURCH STARTS DRIVE
TO PAY RECTORY DEBT
~ ono Subscribed 81 Meeting Of
TrsnsfRUrstion Congrega ton.
FDnd Committee Named,

More than sz 900 was subserlbed in
I've D5jnuiA8 at ne opening ~ d drive
~ TeBGDsf q partial debt on the rectofg
of t1e ChUreh of the Tfansngufa1lon
Episcopal. 1919 CalIatin street, at
Iaestabg IN the church last night hAy
) J, aueaily, yectof NJ the church. pre-
aided, and Mai Henry Elait spoke
The committee appointed " carry on
the drive during fts week includes
~. f. RyOn, w. J. Eyskine NJ l.. Rue,
Ernest Walker Roland r. jefferson.
George ssgtweii. Stephen Kramer. Y ID.
Robinson. Julian Gibb&, w. j la ygfre,
UT, J. Il COle, Miss Sarah Anbier. Mrs
George II jenkins Mrs A. e. Eeuzier
Miss Mary Gts Yene Miss Helen Stevens
Mrs, Margaret Gpoitwooo, Miss Irene
eny6er, Mrs.. H. hoy tO0ie Mrs., r. n
Thomas MRS. Lucy Neale Mrs Il II
gtegens Mrs. Caroline Walker Mas
Bos2iae Snyder, Mis- KATE Burgess
Miss sileeH Garland MAJ Y u Smith
Mrs Walter Lambert Miss Jane Dodge
Foster Eellehart ard MI and Mrs
Ulysses Butler
Evening star., 1928-04-24
WILBUR AS POSTMASTER,
WIN ofiiciate at Dinner for San
Francisco Cathedral Committee.

Secretary of the Navy Curtis u,
Wilbur will act as toastmaster at a
dinner to be held under the auspices
OF the Grace Cathedral Of san Fran
cisco building fund committee, TO be
held at the Mayiiower Hotel Thursday
night The purpose OF the dinner is To
present tu caliiorntans resident In
washington aud those Interested plans
for the completion OF the edtflce, for
which a fund of $4,000 600 Is now being
Judge George II, Cfothels and
II &, Wyckotf. both oi San Francisco,
win be the principal speakers,
The dinner II being sponsored by the
following committee Secretary of the
Navy Curtis D. Wilbur, Senator Shart-
ridge, Representative Albert ". Carter,
Arthur NJ, Free, Florence T, Kahn, Col
Francis ]. Rooster, Mrs, sydney A, Clo-
man, Mrs john Hays Hammond, George
4, Mafye and Miss Maud Younger,