davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
PLAZA COMMISSION
BILL IS REPORTED.
House Committee Approves
Measure for Group to Con-
troll Capitol Project.

The bill creating commission u
take charge OF the development of tn
land between the Capitol and the Union
Station as n parkway extension OF the
Capitol grounds was favorably report
ed today by the House committee or
public buildings and grounds
The bill as II passed the Senate was
amended so as TO include in the mem
bership Of this commission the ranking
minority members Of the House and
Senate committees on public buildings
and grounds. who are already members
OF the Public Buildings Commission
The new commission 10 be created
viii be identical with the Public Build
ings Commission. except that III its
also will be included the
Vice President and the Speaker of the
House and the minority leader In both
the House and Senate.
This commission IN 10 have charge
Of the area between the Capitol and
Union Station and such other parcels
Of land AS may bc added thereto, espe
cially In connection with the building
Of the new avenue from Union Station
To Pennsylvania avenue and In con-
nection with the widening and cxten-
sion OF Is street Us authorized under
the Arlington Memorial bridge act
This bill authorizes the new commits
sion TO consider plans and estimates for
the creation OF park area to enlarge
the Capitol grounds both the plans
the original scheme for the
development of this area and the alter
native scheme for the development Of
this and added areas and 10 recon-
mend To Congress such original and
alternative plans or schemes with eati-
mates Of cost, and with recommended
lions Tor the purchase Of such other
areas as may he considered necessary
To give To the plan for enlargement vt
the Capitol grounds suitable landscape
treatment for the Capitol Building In
relation tn the landscape treatment with
the proposed arrangement OF the Mall
area.
This bill passed the Senate February
l. and II IL expected that the confereea
for the Senate will readily concur IN
the House amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
CENTER ENLARGED.
New Members Jsin Keuilworth
Community Group.

Prompt response 70 an appea. for new
members was made AZ The first meet
ing o! the newly organized Keri.wo-th
Community Center held Monday night
AZ the Wentworth Presbyterian Church.
when more than 80 persons volunteered
10 Join. Mrs. William Webb was sp-
pointed chairman Of the membership
committee
Mrs. William Mortified. who presided
al the meeting. introduced Miss Syo:,
Baker. who outlined the various sc,iy-
tiles connected with community CEN
;ers. OF which she Is director
II was announced tl.at The election a:
officers would take place a, the next
meeting. 10 Be held ~ the Wentworth
School OF February -. A Special MI
;icai program IS being acvas,se6 for this
meeting and refreshments W.. D.
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Church MAGAZINE
BOOMS CONVENTION
October Sessions and Beauty
of City Feature Publication
of Episcopa|ians.

Although the General Convention o.
the Episcopal Church. wnich will meet
3n Washington from October 10 % q.
Is eseh. months distant Is sponsors
haze introduced an innovation by jssu-
:n2 an illustrated magazine. entitled
tne Forerl1ner. tores.1acoWi22 this ir1
ryngtant ecciexaas..cal even; and bread
casting the worth Of Washington 70 the
world as The city beautiful
Published under the authorstr Of
Right Eev James (. Freeman. Bishop
Q. Washington, and the diocesan COM
fY1!tgee of he General Convention. b.
Canon ECbeyt Johnston. Canon ID. Wei
,ington CQrrar and Hugh 7. Nelson,
secretary Of the General Contention
committee, the Foyerunae! Will appear
r. four issues The frs: Of these h2E
just come from the press and is icing
dispatched from Washington all over
tie United States aE Well as 70 Aiming.
CUoa. Haiti. HankoH K%oDo. Liberia.
Mexico. Shanghai. southern Brazil.
.olloku North TOXIC and " European
churches Ia France, Germany, Italy and
f%l,zeYlaLc--3I .act. 70 every quarter
~ ne glo.yc where me Episcopal Church
Is active
The chic! business ~ the Fore
runner vii Ut ~ nsKc Washington.
t:3e city Is Vel a. the cIJceS@, known
81 q measure ~ those g!3o visit = a.
Ire time o. t.le convention" and. Sec
es1afi3y. 70 max such crng?U1lca~
tons Is Wal i512rn church propje gen
eai.y Of The matters " u brought
Lstoye ne convention proper
Bishop il Grateful.
In a Word II Ve;uynle From the
ElsaoD lsl&Aop Freeman, speaking Of
TIE general Convention. >ayS II is q
NATE! II great p!loe " the DIOCESE
o. Washington. here Ii The Capital, u
h. The hosts for this yer9 important
kIcy. Washington always has fzcel4ec
e. city II Hospitality. More and
5nofe !, has cf>!9f " IL recogniAtc aa
tne outstanding Convention city q! 'ff
1SrpUD3ic.
''E.rry effort s. beng made tn pres.
r.. wst1 ~ CDfnpIetlp9 t.ic great chlif
C. ;f4e Washington Ca'hecfa! &hG tte
rtoAsing arc VI haze gileu 1is readiness
.pf 1te cpen.ng service u ,ne cHifen~
ton Oh the n4otaIt.g II CebJbeF 10
The sp2cA aG9rced viii @eat ai}pToki-
JJ4&lely 2og peog!e II VA. ne me
D. u time 81 many gears taat u4e cpii"
senti9n i2as iNsen ef.aD!sc ~ laa}3C liG
opening afrYDR H. rH1fciy DJIic3ng
~ &deqgair slze ~ tins vail II The
first aeTY.Ch he'd ~ t2iA completed
syYrsion u the Washington Cathedral
!; Hi!l ~ q matter Gi national i'm
Lgrt&s.ce y Is a|9g !gppeo thu, tne
College ~ Preachers viii H. well 80
$anGec at that time. Ugttktf with
ether buildings now Ia process III con-
sifQctlon. thus a:1OFcihg AZ opportunity
~ TIE deputies W bee ti4e WORK nov
L-ing CARED forward IN TIE hataop's
Capital
Il gladly take this opportunity u ek-
tending ~ every Clstl0p. clerical sia1 Ias
deputy ai4c u tGe host u guests. wis
viii o. ,H Washington during the con-
Sent.on, the assuraTlCe ~ d most heart,
tnd cordial welcome " the Capital u
theif Nation WIN the sid ~ oul
ClDcssan general convention committee
80 shall Gske every t5sCeaYOr III nav.
lniA convention oHe II HE mpA iHe
s1sbis IN the history u Dlt church 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
OPERA REPEATED;
SYMPHONY ADDED
Frances PeraIta Exhibits
Beautiful Voice in Light
From St. Agnes.

Owing - :as S-ss; interest sytGce5
n t.ls nsw American opera. A Issa.
FvoG. s. Asaes~ c. W. FRANKIE EaS-
ING. = repe..;4>n :: his worS wss given
!aSs nigh: ay ~ Washington Opera
c. IS Re $e<C1;1 o.se-aGs ~ the t1:s>-
c3':o:;2, grand opera festival st cc.is.
"tr.1e-.f t>,s olNcra originally SceN&-
:, q. III, y presented EclGsy y.;<.st.
February - ard ,IckegS wls;ch ASS
SsSn gS$s-ss1 .cc .aS: nigh; Wi! ~ at
copied ;, g,,3g s-Hs
The story =. TIE llSAs gcaTu s.
Agnes, sss l,a<s;to g. which Mss ;sSe1
iscgn he play BY Minnie Madden,
F1SSs, IS laid o.; the outskirts q \ $-.s,.
louisiana village and deals with che re-
0S-:lcslos. ~ ~LOl:set.s, y y>slstS NC-sa;l
.. siS streets who - Converted av tbs
death Q. a.. &c wCg;.s:. who taS taSss:
particular interest ~ her welfare. Tes-S
&:S many dramatic Possibilities - rs
>cose AID >c::,e excellent s,,,Ssc,
Frances Prrsha Sings
FRANCES EN'-altS as "Tc.cs:se sxHlests<i
i beautiful Voice and cr,yeS & ~ an
tNcSlse;sg ACTRESS, dol.lS .s..ch ~ :.sSs1i
iIs :nie 'Ss nsvtGm2Gcs, TIE soscs
- Arthur F&cSsts -lsvxay:,ts. - the
:p.S - eS:A Bertrand Was particularly
Effective II his ;GsEscgssSsScn - tAs
.e'iSr S>sS. White Howard EseS:o, ~
>lthcl S,,G AGc,aA T>.yas~ IS Pierre
aA>c we're beard ~ advantage
s>rsccc.Iy.s ire presentation {. shs
eS'erS MAS a Syalpecs,.> cEcAeSs-s, c<a.
Sfaas under the .SaSsS,ScIc - isr.sy
StrtSSrSsS The overture. Merry
WIVES ~ NIaS>SG, sEsSaeS .>S N.Y.
ee:;, Az essccglsc rendition, ~ Gas<
Number MAS sNsa, ~ marked
CONTRAST - This c<sysg>sSsgsSss Mas ssse
s0surI>ESc AssI{ sassssy wTlsxs u>ssaseS
Mars trcn, G,<;sve ENsSsS ~TAe
Planets Sssl.S Although =: .snssS
AsnscSI S,SSrsSS3as II s>,S.3S this NyxS
VAS :AScn>$ts"s IwN numbers gsN>sa =
>suse <osCSN~>sNS r. Ssv3ssgsslI. gns GN,ss-
>sNts>S, E'r>;a tHs Southern Mum
saN&&N $l,.cweC
teas feem II Elr>s.
soae MEM, "Nsangslo S>ssS ma
ne at>g III 1s,s>S l>ssS >S<x>ss>s. 'x>rs,.
Ne I>svSk, IS i l,ve>N u,;,ae~sy Somewhat
VI lsey>SwsstS "HnasSS~sy
IN E,sss ~'rA% Ssyeash S&sSslS, u
>Aisir>s Fantasy. Wgi;ts's ~ Stimulated,
~ he a,suNl.nsx><s, ~ esisst al.sSsc scs
~ MarasS,,s>, gG< etanexrS ~ac were 4
Marx ~ Ncs>SAN evenings gSVSgass. Na>
Altered oeNt i'At> ~ = descriptive
aUrsAeg
These MI X ~ olSgs toa&a:, BAT
his AIteyssI<us I,sslaA Atsts>sS ~ eesssS
eeAgV ~ = GAsl<Sss assisted eN ESSSaT
>hc,tSsa pianist, ami kssll SsSe~tseicsssa.
1atlSt TN neNs cf~yA Will Se given
gG,,IGN,a eySntssS WAen WsSaSyS "rSs
Na.SGye' Viii X egtegS&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

years. has been adopted b. two conycn-
tons and only comes before this con-
Nent!on because the printer OF the TOUR
mai Of 1922 had diSarrangcd the parts
Of the service. and IL seemed easier to
the commission to present the Office as
new matter in 1925. The convention OF
1923 is hardly likely 10 reverse the ac-
ton OF 1922 and 1925. especially since
all the arguments now put forth have
been heard by the previous conventions
For the comfort OF those who think the
&crvice for either infants or adults NAV
be hard 10 follow. 1t may be said that
the commission believes that it can so
print the service that any one can
easily follow the order in either case.
The only question which Is likely to
cause any division Of opinion is the
dropping Of the Thirty-nine Articles
from within the covers Of the PRAYER
book. They are technically outside the
prayer book now A few good orators
on either side might decide this que
ton one way or the other.
City's Beauty ExtoIIed.
We all have been deeply Interested
IN the tate OF the English revision We
must be impressed with the fact that
our revision Il followed largely by the
prayerbook measure In England. The
II, use Of Representatives IN Washing
ton does not need 10 be asked what il
thinks about IL. But there Is much 10
be said for the established church and
for the fact that 50 many laymru care
intensely what changes may oyertake
IL. Our laity. too. have full RESPONSE
bility II all the bishops and all the
clerical deputies voted for "a change In
he
majority ~ the lay deputies voted for
IT. that one !ayinan could hold back the
change"
Extolling the beauties of Washington
among others are articles by Dean G.
C. r.. Efatenahl Of the Washington
Cathedral and Grace Durham Guest
associate director Of the Freer Gallery
Of Art The FOreruhner" Is we'll illus
trated and contains 40 pages.
Rear Admiral Cary r Gfayson.
u. f. n. Is chairman Of the general
committee of the general convention
Standing committees III The general
convention are Finance. chairman
Eugene f. Thompson; halls. exhibits,
music. itcy T. Is Phillips lIncheonS,
Dr. L. w Glazebrook, transportation
NJ o Chance. publicity Newbold
Noyes. associate editor Of The Evening
Star. hotels and hospitality. II, X
Boss motor corps. Mr.. Chance, enter
,ainments and pageants. Rev. George
w. Atkinson registration. Rev. George
r.. Dudley; reception, A. G.. Houghton;
handbook Of the convention. Itev, II. II,
- sterrett: ministerial supply Rev
Robert Johnston, and services and OPEN
ing service. Rev. Charles T. Warner.
The executive secretary Of the dio~
cese. Dr curran. at the Diocesan House,
1929 X street. Is daily on duty. and
announces III "The Forefunner" that he
vii be glad IN give Information con
corning the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

WINNIPEG. Manitoba February -
(AN, The Manitoba liquor yentlSd aet
providing for sale of beer by the glass
In parlars licensed by the government
VAS proclaimed yesterday,
While the regulation gaaS into effect
today. beer parlags will not he thrown
open for at least two weeks, IN the act
atip,lates that applications for Ieensss
must he advertised tor period III IL
days Nikei official proclamation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
EXTENSIONS
TO 18TH ST. AIM
Silver Spring Initiates Plan
for Three Additional
Projects.

A comprehensive plan for construct
ing three Maryland extensions Of SIX
teenth street. III addition 10 the one al
ready under construction was initiated
by the Silver Spring Chamber 81 Com
merce at its regular meeting last nigh;
in tie County Suburban Building NJ Sl.
yer Spring The proposed projects Will
be considered by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
and State and county authorities.
The Chamber of Commerce in Us
resolution requested that three add
tional extensions Of Sixteenth street b
built III Montgomery and asked for
definite reports on the projects from the
Park and Planning Commission and
the State and county authorities,
One Project Under Way.
The construction o! one Maryland
extension Of waShineton's famous high
way IN Montgomery County already IS
under way and will hc completed during
the Summer months. This extension
runs from Sixteenth stree; NJ The Dis
trict line 10 the intersection u Georgia
ttHtiiut CNttlldVN Ut ts!N NN4t ~ k-AN t'sas~
timore road ut Sligo The other eNten-
SionS under consideration are,
An extension VIA Eastern avenue IL
the north corner of the District via
the Columbia boulevard route. then
through north Woodside IL Georgia ave
nue. This route Includes construction
Of subway under the Baltimore &
Ohio tracks
The second is q direct nor,hcrly en-
tension III Sixteenth street through old
WoodSidc. with an overhead bridge az
The Baltimore & Ohio tracks
The third is by way nj Fenwick lane
and High street into WNodSlde Park,
hen into Sligo Valley. where all inn
,ortant Maryland park Is expected ~
oe located This route also includes II
bridge over the Baltimore 4 ohio
racks. ,
Special Committee Reports.
The unanimous action ot the chamber .
~ asking for three additional Maryland
extensions ot Washington famous
highway followed report submitted ev
4 special committee on Sixteenth street
extensions
The chamber unanimously adopted
another portion 81 the resolution re-
lueStlng Senators Bruce and 1Nd,UgS
altN NtEANHFHtutiNt S3AilUtth ~ NAVY
ai (. work for the paS,ns and mi
this year of that portion NJ
sixteenth street Ill the District between
I<almia road and Alaska avenue tWaI~
Ter Reed Anspitan.
The chamber also vpled ta Oppose
The staging of any more professional /
nights III the National Guard armerN
,. any other place in the SILVER Spring
Area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

f. our earnest hope and expectation To
Eve large erpFasia 10 me iratfrnal ana
spiritual aspects Of this great gather
ing
Cathedral Described.
Philip Hubert Froilman OF the firm OF
f'ronman. Robb l. Little o! Boston, the
architects 81 the Washington Cathedral,
AS resident architect. contributes an ar
:icle 10 the Forerunner entitled The
Architectural Style OF Washington
Cathedral" In this, Mr.. Frohman de-
clareg the Cathedral will be the most
Notable modern attempt TO revive
lost art
1t also Is anticipated that this Cathc-
dral Will have a greater, saner and
more lasting influence Oh the church
architecture Of the future and upon the
revival and Development Of all the arts
II the church than any church which
has been built IN modern times" MIR.
Frohman asserts in his article.
Right Eef Charles Lewis Slattery.
Bishop O! Massan iiusett6. chairman Of
the commission on the rc Tsion and en-
REGIMENT If the Book Of Common
Prayer. contributes an article 10 the
publication on The Revised PRAYER
mission be!ieYcs that the changes 50 far
adopted ard the others which are Ike
j. " b. adopted viii add power. beauty
snd sincerity ~ the worship u the
church. Thc critic VINO thinks that the
c1C:cn has beeu waiting it, time has
~ imagination or simply coes MT know
what has been doie. The cotnInission
Il profoundly grateful. 70 the general
convention for ita patience and for It's
generous trust"
Recalling that the general cOnven-
! ton III 1911: appointed commission "
..1udy the revision III the prayer book
and that this b3Cv which nas been at
Work for 10 year, Wili lay The finished
wo!k u revision bet0.e ths convention
III Washington. Bishop Eiattery asserts
that most ~ The TeaYons tor pleas hat
The revision bt rxtcnded until 1881 have
been rejected ny The commission
Likely Discussions Cited.
There is not likely ~ De long discus
sion III tie convention Dgff most Il he
material proposed H. 1925 coming up
fof action IN 1923 Elanop Eiattefy Oh
serves, The only Gkts.is In The holy
communion which viii come I'D are ~
printing the prayer Tor Clitisls church
militant III paragraphs. ~ adding d
few words 70 The clos rg paragraph. and
~ The peFn!shlYe insertion ~ Eene~
dlctus qui Vent after Ter Eanctus.
DOUBTLESS ~ and 49, viii Ire fully de-
hated. and, having been rejected In PEE
yi0ls convention. are quite likely u he
rejected again At least that IS the
genera! experience la conservative
body.
The commission. In It's endeay0f u
dignity the sacrament Ut holy baptism.
made the office into single service. 40
/ that it might he clear that II stood side
| ~ side with holy communion" Bishop
| :siatterys article continues. Recently
severe criticism has been directed
| against this sefVl1e. hut The single serv-
i.e hss BEEN b.ipfe tiaf rb9Ich for nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
FOOD SHOW OPENS HERE.
20, 600 Attend First Exhibit at
Arcade Market.

tity-wlde interest Is being taken In
The food show which opened last night
in the Arcade Market. when All attend.
ance ot several thousand was recorded
The demonstration Includes rs booths,
displaying the wares Of local and ina :
tnnai concerns. Household appliances
also are shown
Each night different novelties will be
featured. and hundreds Of food samples
and fav0fs viii bc given away, Tomor-
row night will bring the show to a
close. w, IL Hoover IL the chairman
Of the committee IN charge. Parking
space for 200 cars Ii available on the
roof 0f the new addition 10 the mar
Eet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
University Preparatory College Plan
Favored by Michigan u. Committee

for all departments. The plan would
create a committee Of 10, six from the
faculty Of the university college. three
from the university senate and the
registrar. who would have charge OF
the college. A chairman elected by the
committee would be dean OF the
-llege
The college OF literature. science and
the arts would be made a professional
school. Students would be required TO
complete two years in the university
college before being admitted TO the
literary college. the college OF engineer
ing and architecture, pharmacy the
school Of nursing and others Courses
in medicine and Law would not be
realty changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Ordered to Capital.

Capt Paul M, Gilman nj Fort Logan,
Colo: Capt, William - Iuplow. at Fort
Humphreys. Va. and FIRST Lieut. ilar~
old r. Miller at Pennsylvania state Col
iege. all of the Corps OF Engineers. have
been ordered 10 this city for temporary
duty In the ONCE Of the Chief OF Engl.
neeta. Munitions building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
ENSIGN HELD SUICIDE.
Naval Board Finds Officer Took
Own Life.

Suicide was the verdict OF the
naval board Of inquest which examined
into the circumstances surrounding the
shooting OF Ensign John NJ Miller. jr
U. S. N. near Odenton. Md. severa!
weeks ago. report OF which was made
public at the Navy Department yes
terday.
The body of the officer was found
in the woods near the Maryland town
after he had been missing from ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital here for several
days. Miller's home IVES in Bay City
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Judge Drops Woman Jarers.

tIsS ANCE. M EesxGAry IS ~
Although he saS Aseussxsei ey swI>
WuasseM ~ she esAa Mn eagxaagsssNa
their apartments AMI shs defense had
tltered ~ eaiseE pssA ~ sNtsss u as
we're SsantS<t S1NNeSsskNN Nj q Mac.
burglary a Vary eN e Nrsnea yeS~
trrxsaN
After hsArg& IN NSrdtes. JSsSAss S.aa.
key MargAN is fsaySeJ Etse Wcaea gsNNu
tNgtfeI lttslN ~<&VtSe III sas Ss4ssaE AN
Iptsss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

Columbia Heights Association 20
Hold Dinner Tomorrow.

The thssd MsdMAntsr dinner IL the
Columbia helSh,S Business Mems AS
A,"tatien viii ee held III the ksneSaw
Apartment Cafe, Sixteenth and ygyi,,S
STREETS, tomorrow night, SsNciAl guests
invited ey the aSsS.ciats,n sne,usse MAJ
William II L. CA,ss,,, assistant sslstns,xg
Commissioner, William H. AarlAad
director " traffic, and Hsu Z Webster.
SECRETARY NJ the Hoara ef Trade
Entertainment teatures VIII nnchssse
musical naneers. esiet addresses. gxan~
Munity singing aud n,tN.S.t<,gusS. The
dinner eoianitsee CONSISTS NJ William
T. psSmer R " Nicely u A ,-evttan
and George i thansel Frank = setet-
IA president Ut the association. viii
Istvsi,le,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

ANN ARBOR, Mich. February Is
Introduction CT the university college
plan at the University Of Michigan,
whereby two-year preparatory course
would be placed between high school
graduates and the professional schools,
las been approved by general COM
.nittee Of the university.
II ratified by faculty members, the
plan will be submitted to the board OF
regents for final action. It Is proposed
that the new school be put into opera
tion at the beginning of the next term.
The proposed university college would
take care OF all work OF the freshman
md sophomore years, consolidating the
laaching OF all junior college subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Texan INDICATED In Court.

LOS ANGELES, February ID AH ~.
Charges against J Ross Holes OF hi
Paso. Tex, were dismissed by Federal
Judge ". ] itenniug yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

chirsRn's first woman taai drivers APP
pared iasl week
Evening star., 1928-03-12

Mrs. w. Harry Brown has left Palm
Beach for her home in Pittsburgh. She
VIII probably stop In Washington en-
route. Mrs. Brown will sail in May for
London.
Evening star., 1928-03-12

of boxes and tickets. Assisting in their
distribution are Mrs. Philip M. Rhine
lander, Mrs. Joseph Fletcher and Mrs.
Anson Phelps Stokes.
These additional names have been
added to the patroness list, headed by
Mrs. Coolidge: Mrs. Harry s. New,
wife OF the Postmaster General; Mime.
Netherlands: Mrs. Bingham, wife Of
Senator Hiram Bingham Of Connecti-
cut; Mrs. Deneen. wife OF Senator
Charles s. Deneen Of Illinois: Mrs. Dill,
wife of Senator Clarence G. Dill of
Washington: Mrs. Wainwright. wife OF
Representative J. Mayhem Wainwright
of New York; Baroness Won Boetzelaer,
wife Of the secretary Of the Neither
lands legation; Mrs. Francis White.
wife OF the Assistant Secretary OF State;
Mrs. r. Trubee Dawson, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of War; Mrs.
Fletcher, wife OF Canon Joseph Fletcher
Stokes. wife OF Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes of the Washington Cathedral;
Mrs. Gist Blair. Mrs. Robert Hollister
Chapman. Mrs. De Frees Critten. Miss
Marjorie Critten, Mrs. A. Gordon Cum
ming. Mrs. John w. Davidge. Mrs. Nc
Kee Dunn. Mrs Henry Fitzhugh. Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover, jr.; Mrs. Ed
ward Avery Hartman. Miss Anne M.
Hegeman. Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins,
,, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien, Mrs Walter @. Peter. Mrs.
John L. Proctor. Mrs. James r. Sloane,
Nine. Florian Vurpillot. Mrs. Charles
Warren. Mrs. B. Sumner Welles, Mrs
Walter Tavlor Wheatley. Mrs. John
Campbell White, Mrs. Walter Dwight
Wilcox and Mrs. william Holland Will
mer.
The Congressional Club has issued
cards for card party Tuesday eve
ming. March 20. at $50 o'clock. in the
clubhouse, at 200l New Hampshire
avenue.
Mrs. Mary Parker Dunning will be
the guest of honor at the weekly tea
Friday afternoon and will give a travel
talk In costume at 3 o'clock, which will
be followed by tea.
The morning forum of the club, Sat
urday morning at II o'clock. will have
program to be given by members OF
the staff and contributors to McCall's
Evening star., 1928-03-12

Representative and Mrs. Morton D.
Hull have returned to Washington from
Chicago ana are at the Mayhower.
where they have an apartment.