davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-11
AUTO|ST CLEARED
IN TAYLOR DEATH
Driver of Car in Collision Ex-
onerated From Blame by
Coroner'S Jury.

The death Of Robert L. Taylor. presi-
dent of the r. l.. Taylor Motor Co., in
collision Saturday evening at Thirty
fourth and McComb streets was due
10 lack Of care on his own part, ac-
cording to the decision of a corOners
jury today. The verdict absolves Jacob
r. Fisher. 26 years old, 1929 Fairmont
street. driver OF the other car, from all
blame
All the Witnesses testified that Taylor
was travelling at a high rate OF speed
ana that Fisher was proceeding very
Slowly after having halted at a stop
sign at the intersection.
according to the witnesses. Fisher
and Miss Kathleen Connor, 3512 Thirty
Iourth street, were proceeding north on
1nlrty-iourth street and halted before
starting across. AS they pulled out into
the intersection they saw Taylor ap-
preaching and stopped.
TayIor's Car Overturns.
TaylorS car struck them, careened
into tine curb and overturned. pinning
him beneath it. He was dead when ex-
tricated by bystanders During the in
quest the coroner. counsel and NJ. o.
Eldridee. assistant director of traffic.
engaged in a lengthy discussion regard
ing the method of procedure OF an
automobile that has observed the order
Of stop" sign and is then ready 10
enter the highway. Eldridge explained
that, although the machine travelling on
the boulevard highway has the right
Of way, the speed limit must be taken
into consideration in fixing blame for a
collision with an automobile approach
ing from another street.
Testimony of Other Witnesses.
Those testifying at the inquest. In ad-
dition to Fisher and Miss Connor, were
Policeman Victor F. Cannon of the
fourteenth precinct, who arrived after
the accident had occurred, and George
Coleman, 1902 Macomb street, an cleo
trical engineer: Fred Simpich, jr., 1909
Macomb street, and William H. Kendall,
Al West Kirke street, Chevy Chase. Md.
all Of whom saw the accident. Each tes-
titled that Taylor was proceeding at con-
siderably more than 40 miles an hour
Taylor, who was the son of the late
"Fiddling Bob" Taylor, former Governor
OF Tennessee and United States Senator
from that State, was returning to his
home from the Columbia Country Club
when he was killed.
Taylor Funeral Services Today.
ruieTdI SERVICES IOr 1Nr. 1ayAOr, the
deceased president of the R. l.. Taylor
Motor Co, are being conducted in st.
Adams Episcopal Church this after
noon, with Rev. Charles T. Warner,
rector of st. Adams, assisted by Rev.
G.. l.. Farnham, pastor of the Cleve-
land Park Congregational Church, ON
ciating. Interment will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers are ]. Newton
Brewer. Powell Browning. William K.
Hartung, Leroy Livingston. Harry w.
Burr. II. Herbert Smith, William R. De
Lashmutt. Leo May, Herbert Hopkins,
Tudor MOrsell, j. A. Purcell, A. w. How
ard, George r. Holmes, Jay G. Hayden,
James L. Wright and Sidney Kent.
Active pallbearers are Eugene Leon
ard, William Hayward, Maxwell VIII
liams, Edward Smith, SeweIl Shreve
and Raymond Sherwood
Evening star., 1928-06-11
CARRANZA IS OFF
|. ON HOP TO CAPITAL
Mexican Flyer Today Is At
tempting NoH- Stop Trip
to Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
TAMPIC0 Mexico, June Ill
Capt Emilio carranza, Mexican
aviator nov On a good VIII nom
stop flight from Mexico City 10
Washington, passed over Tampic0 at
II O'Clock this morning,
He was flying high and appeared .
heading across the Gull Of Mexico
toward New Orleans.
~ the Assos4atad Psgss.
MEXICO CITY, June 1it-~Capt.
Emilio CaFranza, known AS Mexicos
Lindbergi1, hoped of from the VAL
buena Flying Field for Washington at
$40 am. today, 10 return Col. Lind
bergh's good wiil flight OF several
months aRO.
The plane, called the Mexico Excel
sior. Was built In San Diego BY the
builders Of the famous Spirit Of It,
Louis, and was flown by CarTanza from
San Diego 10 Mexico City May 23.
II WAS revealed To-Day that Col
LlHdbergh himself contributed 2,5Dl
peSog (about 81 ,2O01 " the fund raised
by popular subscription 10 finance thu
fight. The lionel asked that the con
tTibiitbon be sept secret. but the bank.
efs handling shs fund revealed 1t tbk
morning.
TIE flyer expected 10 reach Washing
ton within twenty hours, or betWeer
6 and 3 O'Clock tomorrow morning, Ht
route was BY way of Tampic0. Hes
ORLEANS, Montgomery and Atlanta,
Evening star., 1928-06-11

by Nourse to Charles Carroll, who
named II Bellevue" and signed himself
In his will as Charles Carroll OF Belle
vue." Carroll shortly before had pur-
chased the old paper mill on Rock
Creek just below Bellevue. part of the
ruins Of which still remain.
Prior 10 the death Of Charles Car
roll, Bellevue became the home of Sam
uel Whitall, Philadelphia Quaker, and
his wife, Lydia Newbold. and In 1871
It was conveyed by the executors Of
Carroll for the use of Mrs Whitau.
The house purchased by the club of
Colonial Danes of Washington, Of
which Mrs. James Carroll Frazer Is
president, Is q three-story brick resi-
dence. containing about fourteen main
rooms, including large ballroom and
dining hall, suitable TO the needs OF
the club. II was acquired from Gen.
George Scriven. United States Army,
retired. The house is TO be remodeled
this Summer before 1t Is occupied. ac-
cording to Miss Harlan. Sometime ago
the club sold Its former home, at 1877
X street.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
STUDENT NURSE BRINGS SUIT
TO OBTAIN GEORGETOWN DEGREE
Miss PhiI0mena Mcneil
Claims Absence From Prom
Cost Her Diploma.
Says She Was Assigned to
AlI-Night Duty During Event.
School Denies Charge.

Contending that her failure to at
tend the annual prom is being used
as the basis for denying her diploma
as nurse at Georgetown University
Hospital. Miss Philomena Mcneil
daughter of Alexander Mcneil Of 1855
Monroe street northeast, and niece of
Very Rev. Neil Mcneil, Archbishop Of
Toronto, today instituted mandamus
proceedings In District Supreme Court
TO compel the Georgetown authorities
to issue the diploma. Named as de-
fendants In the suit are the president
and directors of Georgetown College,
q corporation; Georgetown University
Hospital, corporation; Sister Joanilia,
superintendent OF nurses: Rev. Walter
q. Summers, S. j., regent OF the college,
and Rev. Charles W. Lyons. s. j., pres
ident Of the university.
Attended Rehearsal.
The young woman tells the court she
had completed the course OF training
for nurses and had been led to believe
that she would be graduated and even
was required to go through rehearsal
on May 20, two days before the cere-
monies, and had been given no intima-
ton that she would not be allowed to
graduate. She tells the court she had
not been advised Of any failure to per-
form her duties in the hospital. nor that
she had failed to pass any Of the exam
nations.
Following the rehearsal, she declares.
she was assigned TO all-night duty by
Sister Joanilla, from which she did not
leave until 7:30 am. on May 80, She
was called before the superintendent of
nurses, she informs the court, and was
"unjustly taken to task" for failure to
attend the annual prom held on the
preceding evening at the Congressional
Evening star., 1928-06-11
COLONIAL DANES
BUY HISTORIC SITE
Bellevue, Georgetown Estate,
Win Become Museum and
National Headquarters.

The purchase of the historic Bellevue
estate on @ street, one of the oldest
and most interesting Colonial houses
in Georgetown, as the future headquar-
ters Of the National Society of Colonial
Danes OF America, was made public
here today coincidently with the an
nouncement that the local club Of Co
lonial Danes has purchased as its new
home the large brick residence at 2009
N street, at the corner OF New Hamp-
shire avenue.
The national society has contracted
to buy the famous Georgetown man.
sion and Its lavishly Handicapped gar
denS and lawns from MRS. CTesSon New
bold, at consideration reported to be
approximately $4,000. The society IS
TO take title next October / when the
present lease OF Carl r. Schuneman,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
expires. according to Miss Laura HaT-
Ian, who handled the transaction.
WIN Be Museum.
1t Is understood, however, the society
plans TO lease the property for two Or
more years until 1t Is ready TO locate
the national headquarters Offices there,
and to fit the mansion with rare
eighteenth century furniture and fit
tings and to open 1t formally as a
museum OF colonial history.
The Bellevue mansion, large brick
house with stone trimming, stands on a
commanding site on @ street east of
Twenty eighth, overlooking Rock Creek
Park. 1t has a central building OF two
stories, with long, low wing on either
side. There are bay windows opening
of the dining and drawing rooms
through French windows onto a rear
garden and at the front Of the grounds
Is retaining wall Of colonial design.
The Bellevue Is regarded as one OF
the most beautiful specimens of the
architecture Of the late eighteenth CEN
tury now remaining In the District OF
Columbia. The rooms, especially those
on the ground floor. are famous as
toned In this part of the country. The
parIor on the west and the reception
room adjoining, with It's rounded north
ern end, arc especially fine.
The site Of Bellevue in the early Co
lonial days was part of the estate of
Ninian Beal. The east part Of the
tract passed from Beall TO Peter Case
nave In 1896, and included a large tract
south OF r street. Between 1876 and
1905 the tract passed through several
hands. II was during this period or
prior to 1t that the present dwelling
was erected, according to a suit In
chancery through which possession was
acquired by the Federal Government.
Bought from United States.
The house and eastern part Of the
tract were purchased from the Govern
ment in 1905 by Joseph Nourse, who
was register of the Treasury from 1889
TO 1929 A few years later Nourse pur-
chased the western part OF the tract
from Beall. The magnificent row Of
LOnbardy poplars on Twenty eighth
street were planted during the Nourse
ownership.
In 1913 the entire tract was sold
Evening star., 1928-06-11

Continued from First Page.)
IN charge Of z. d. Ainslie. assistant
general passenger agent, which will
carry the presidential party out Of
Washington tonight will be made up Of
eight coaches. The car 10 be used by
the President and Mrs. Coolidge was
described as being the last word In rail-
read lazury and appointment. Besides
the sleeping compartments it has pri-
yate baths, a lounge room and Obserya-
ton platform. 1t viii contain much
literature, q pkonOgraph and a radio
Over the latter will come TO the party
al that tTsa1SpiTeS In Kansas City.
There VIII De about 10 persons in the
party most OF them employees Of the
White House and the executive ofice,
nevfpaper correspondents and pho
to2FapheKs
Besides the President and Mrs. Cool
idge there slil be Edward r. Clark,
peysonal secretary To the President !,
CD. OsEnun Latfobe. United States
Cavalry, military aide 70 the President,
and MTS, Latrobe: Col James r.
CoupsI, the Presidents personal ply
Eleian: Rudolph Forster, executive
eberk; Erwin GeisSer, the Presidents
personal steEoZrapher; n. W. En1itberg.
chief of communications, and the fol-
lowing Of the executive Office Patrick
n. McKenHa, c. e. Wagner, c. T.
Ingiing and Mrs. II. Q. Geisser.
Secret Service Force.
The following 0f the secret service
force: H. l., Jerylg, J. J. Fftz65erah.
w. q. Ferguson. George Dreschsr, III
r, AlleB, II, Ingiey. }. n. GtFingfeilow
q l.. Eo&tgrignt, A. Mccormick, A. L.
peek and John LAWleSs.
The following household employees
Miss Ellen Riley, tloHEekeepeF; n ~
Robinson, William Miller, Martha Mui-
sey, Hannah HeffefDan, Elsie Eo1ear
bzUseg, ANNA Fulton, Margaret Nc
Leed. Katherine Buckley. George Digs
Tajbert H. DoEiibg, Charles Green John
Mays, Thomas hg&ch. Eugene James
Ebledao Johnson, Frank W1EsEson and
AiteIaeJ Rogers
III vas DECIDED at the last moment
~ take only fosp ~ the FIVE Whit
House days. Betsy, taas haif~gr0wn col
se. viii D0I w tsk&n along,
Tbs FfeE1denl's special VIII make ~
stops bttweef heFe ard superior, Wis,
mxcsgt ti9oGe necessary for taking ~
gortATg ann supplies and messages. sne
newspaper, According 70 the preGen
sehedaie tbs party SHOULD detr2ln 81
&upeF50F early Wednesday morning
The ti1p from that place ~ cedaj
Island Lodge, q distance ~ more tHat
81 miles VIII ke made ny automobiles
word received VI tile White HosiGe ~
1Sy Indicates that virtually the waol
.9gn of Superior win turn our " vel
come tne DISTINGUISHED ylNsbGEs. Ind.
Gzlao1E are also 8AeA there viii be man
tselSoIsg al tbe Union Station tonight v
bs1 bon yoyage W ti}e yaflcfts nasnli)er
~ the party.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
C. v. SPEAKER TELLS
CHARACTER RISE
Or. c. A. Barbour of Roches-
ter Seminary Delivers Bac-
caIaureate Sermon.

Declaring that character develops no
gradually that man Is not aware of the
transition, Or Clarence A. Barbour.
president OF the Rochester Theological
seminary, addressing the George Wash
lngton University graduates at their
kaccaiauFeate services Ia the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon, warned that - man may
10 from good 10 bad and from bad 10
worse and yet he may be scarcely con-
sciong of The change"
30 silently and 80 InysteriouRiy rises
The temple OF the soul" Df. Barbour
said, that our characters develop and
we scarcely know that we are growing
better, or cur characters decay and
We are just as blind ~ what is passing
A man may reIinqutsh all the fresh
dreams Of youth; he may lose faith In
the saving principles and the sound
inofalitles OF life; hig soul may become
as a ruined temple, and yet he may be
scarcely conscious 6f the change. Other
men shs ~ Ia him WIa6n he does not
see ~ ut all IN himself"
Dt. Barbour took an his text the First
Book Of Kings. VII,
DT. Barbour Eaid that ancestry,
environment and schools are the quar-
Ites fEgIn which come the stones" for
the building of character
Rev. Joseph II bizoo, pastor OF the
church, offered tilH Invocation and de-
iiyefad the benedieti0n
The Mems diee Club 0t tie uiItYer~
slty gave a musical program.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
MARYLAND
DISTRICT SUFFRAGE
Delegation Renames Jackson.
Will Urge Broening for
Vice President.
pecial Dispatch TO The Star.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 11.--In-
Structed for Hoover and nursing a
boom for Mayor William F. Broening
! of Baltimore for Vice President, the
Maryland contingent to the national
convention, numbering more than so
persons, reached Kansas City on their
special train today.
They promptly held their caucus in
the cabinet room of the President
Hotel. Senator William p. Jackson is
to be national committeeman. They
viii support the plank for national rep
resentation for the residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Only one of the elected delegates
failed to attend the convention, c. VIII
bur Miller of Baltimore County, who is
in Europe. so his alternate win be seat
ed, Charles S. Warner, Hartford County.
The Maryland delegation includes the
following: Mayor william F. Broening
OF Baltimore, Galen L. TAFT, chairman
OF the Republican State central COM
n1ittee; John L. Robertson, Baltimore ::
Representative Frederick L. Zihlman.
Cumberland, who is chairman of the
House District committee, and an
ardent supporter of national representa-
ton for the citizenship of the National
Capital; Roland r. Marchant, leader
Of Baltimore city; Mrs. Clara c. Holmes,
Montgomery County, and Thomas B, r.
Mudd, Charles County.
The alternateS for these delegates at
large are Harry o. Levin, State Sena-
tor; August r. Mueller, Baltimore:
George w. Cameron. Baltimoge; Edward
E. largest, jr., Baltimore; Mrs. Irene
8. Carter, Baltimore: Henry Brown.
Kent County, and A. Kingsley Love, St.
Marys County.
The District delegates are as follows:
First district Joshua w. CLAYTON. Cecil
County and Thomas p. Wharton. Wor-
cester County, with George A. Walls,
queen Anne's County, and HoTatio W.
Jones, somerset County ass altexRatss
Second district -WshenI RI Rhd1
Carroll County, and CEales Is. Warner,
Aartiord County. substituting for. c.
wilbur Miller, Baltimore County, who
Is abroad G. Ray Fogle, Carroll County.
Is alternate for Mr.. Rudy.
Third district-Adolph p. Shuch and
George 2. Wiley. with Charles A. Lutz
and William Biunnberg as alternates,
all OF whom are from Baltimore
Fourth district-Wflliam p. Albrecht
and John L. Berry (colored). with
Charles w Pohlman and Marse s. CAL
loway as aIternates. all Of Baltimore.
Fifth district-R. Frank Smith, BaIti-
more, and Jeremiah Hawkins, Prince
Georges County, with Alexander w.
Andrews, Anne Arundel County, and
Mrs. Helen 3, Cardoza, Prince Georges
County. as alternates.
Sixth district-Paul Sieman, Mont
gonery County. and David A. Robb,
Allegheny County, with d. John Markey,
Frederick County, and Mrs. Grace
Schaeffer, Allegheny County, as alter
mates.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
breaches TO ORPHANS.
snselal nIspstel. y the star

Special Dispstoi, ~ The star.
LYACHEUHJ, w, June io.-~'fhe
bSccalurats sermon tor the High
School Of the Presbyterian Orphans
Home here was delivered ~ the River
mont Presbyterian Church this NOM
ing by IN Graham Gi1ner, pastor 0f
thai church. The graduates are D0f0~
NY May hfIsop, Alice Jones', George
Walker BranhaH, john Mitchsil Allen
and Edward Converse.
The address 10 the class Will be
gwen TtIAsdaY evening at tile orphan
age by Col w. NJ KempeT. command
aa1 vi sl4s Dangills Military LnstltAks.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
FILES FOR SENATOR.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June II (P.--
George White of Marietta, former Rep
resentative and chairman OF the Demo-
cratic national committee in 1870, to-
day filed his declaration of candidacy
with the Secretary of State for the
Democratic senatorial nomination for
the long term.
Herman r. Witter of Canton. di-
rector OF the Department of Industrial
Relations, filed his declaration for the
gubernatorial nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
HOUSTON TAKING TIPS

KANSAS CITY, Jnue o. -
Through the eyes Of Ike A. Ashhuz&
chairman of the Houston ccnysnt,
committee. Houston viii observe h@.
Kansas City puts on a big-league con
vention.
Ashburn said he was confident tn
the Texas city would do good Job, bu4
he thought it best to look In here fc&
a few tips. He gave assurance that
the housing situation in the Demos
cratic convention city would be satisA
factory
Evening star., 1928-06-11
MEMORIAL TO DOCTOR.
Jewish Societies to Honor Denver
sanitarium Founder.

A memorial meeting In honor OF the
late DR. g y. spivak founder OF the
Jewish Community Center Wednesday
night at q o'clock. II win be under
the auspices sof the local board OF tii-
reetors and TIN ladies' auxiliary OF the
Jewish Consum ptives' Relief Society,
Several speakers will pay tribute TO
the physician. who built up the sanl-
tarium and by hia discoveries aided in
checking the spread of tuberculosis.
The committee in ciAarge Is headed by
Joseph l., Topper, With Morris Gar
nnsls mike as a.I Vice O. @ehairmsa\and Mrs Harry
Evening star., 1928-06-11
CAROL HIRES LAWYERS
TO OPPOSE WIFE'S SUIT
Belgian and Rumanian Attorneys
Will Fight Plea for
Divorce.
BY the Associated Press

d I4IO "S9ON4N9SH EEFSs- ~
LONDON, June ia Brussels dis
patch TO the Daily Mail today said
former Crown Prince Carol Of Rumania
had engaged Belgian lawyer to 60 to
Bucharest to help Rumauian lawyers In
defense of the divorce suit brought By
Princess Helen.
Previous dispatches to the paper had
said that any one taking UP Carols
cause in Bucharest would be guilty Of
lese majeste. The trial win be held II
secret on June 81.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
japanese Ship Fired On.

TOXIC, June II NJ. Adglceg W the
bsyy office report tlat the sDiitiAeFaere
f.geg ~ tbs destroyer Nski Wiitle steam
ing GOWN tlse HlgeT Reiho from Tisntsln.
tle Maxi returned tbs fire. This Jag
paIesa hgge Blade q stTgn2 protest ~
lpis Incident il the second 0i tie kind
Mlth1A tiae AsSl haFeg days
Evening star., 1928-06-11
BAND CONCERTS.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
BY the United States Marine Band
at the Marine Barracks, 4:3o O'Clock.
Taylor BranSon, leader.
March. United States Marines"
Doc Clifford
Overture, 'The Kings Lieutenant" Till
Romance" ............. .RubinStein
Excerpts from "Ruddigore". Sullivan
Album Leaf" Wagner
(a) ''Serenade" ....... .MoSzkowSki
(bl "Danse Baroque". .......... Herbert
Suite de ballet, The Shoe, ",.... .AnSel
Grand march. Coronation"
TSchaikowsky
Marines hymn, The Halls OF Monte
yuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1928-06-11

More than eDD0 600 lunches Of ba-
nansE, valued at S311 900, we're eA.
pgTLSa from 0uaLeIaala lAsL Hear4
Evening star., 1928-06-11
TONIGHT.


BY the United States Navy Band at
the Capitol. 7;S0 o'clock. Charles Ben
March. 10th United States Infantry"
Fischer
Overture, "Fidelio". ........B Beethoven
Cornet solo. Musician Astray in the
Suite de ballet. "Pantomime" .Lacome
Grand scenes from the opera "Mignon,"
Thomas
Valse. Luna. ".............L Lincke
Excerpts from the musical comedy
Rio Rita ....,.,........,. .Tterney
Rhapsodie. Hungarian, No. g.. List
Fox trOt. Selected"
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band at
Thlrty-seventh and r streets, 1880
o'clock. William j. Stannard. leader.
March. Chicago Tribune. Chambers
Overture, Light Cavalry. .Suppe
Two selected pieces
DanIa naQul. l............. .Alvarado
Selection, THE Student Prince"
Suite. Ballet of the Flowers, ,Hadlsy
March. The Dokey". .,,,.,.,, Humunel
'The Star spsngled Banner"
TOMORROW.
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band at the bandstand. at $50
o'clock, John S, NJ. zimmerman,
leader.
March. "on the Go. ......, Goldman
Overture, Grown Diamonds" Auber
Entr'aete--
"Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life" Herbert
GEMS frnc, s 1Sa n,sa.s ,.ncns;sn ,a'ssE ctrIs
Bale
Fox trot, MY Ohio Home. Donaldson
Valse de concert, Second Valse de
GuncSIt .s..tsss.ss,.,,,,s ,Qodafd
Finale, Noble Commander, .WilliApnA
THE Star Spaneled Banner A.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
PRESIDENT LEAVES
WASHINGTON TODAY
ON VACATION TRIP

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-06-11

BY the United States Navy Band at
the Capitol. 7;S0 o'clock. Charles Ben
ter, leader.
18th United States Infantry"
Evening star., 1928-05-13

LAIisgro CInb.--The LAllegro Club
Players. group Of the younger set Of
Ali Souls Unitarian Church, sfe COM
Sieting reilesrssis on their Spring pro-
duetfon. Miss Ina Ha~eg. chairman OF
the play committee, has chosen Booth
/. 'TsFkington's Intimate Strangers" for
the Vehicle in which the young players
will be seen.
The Leading roles Will be taken by two
veil known amateur actors, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Skinner and Laurence Staples
Others in the cast will be Harold D.
Mccoy, Clara Berry. EtaaFt Dounai1,
john Evans Ruth EnodgTaKs and
Frances Taggart
Mrs. Carleton Savage. formerly Of the
dramatic department Of the Oregon
State Normal School, Is directing the
play.
The club has been producing plays
twice a year for several years, making
q great success of their endsay0F There
iS q gfest deal ~ fine talent among the
young people and the sponsors Of the
clubs activities use the productions se
q means 70 show the public what the
players really can do. The play viii
be given In Pierce Hall Fifteenth and
Harvard streets northwest On the eve
,asau ~ May fz Ht E O'clock
Evening star., 1928-05-13

District Of Columbia Home Economies
Association.--Miss Clyde 3. SchHman,
chairman, will preside at dinner meet
ing Of the food and nutrition section
Of the Home Economics Association May
81 AZ e:45 pm. In Barker Hall, \. M.
e. A. This dinner was postponed from
April 10. The menu win consist Of
foreign dishes. representing foods from
six or more countries. Reservations for
the dinner must be made not later than
May % through Miss Winifred Alyatl1er,
Franklin 5z76-J, or Miss clyde Eci1n-
man. Main 500. Branch 8. Members
and their friends who cannot be present
at dinner are invited 20 come al Q pm.
when q program viii be- given by groups
from the An1ericsnizatio1 School. This
promises 70 be a most interesting seg-
fi0n, when representatives Of various
countries viii explain and illustrate the
use and preparation Of foods typical OF
the country.