davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
Companions of the Forest

Knares Circle, No. 18s of the Forest
Hail. Twelfth Brush Oakland and
Tuesday in month-Ezabeh P G.
Chief, Neal.
Adela
As
Marshall
R. G.. nnerC
Jones.O Porter. ~
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
Daughter Elks
MIZPAH TEMPLE, NO. l8

Home, i23}h Street. Oakland
Razdel Daughter
HOWELL Chaplain
Mary Matte
Financial
Secretary Edith Clarke O Bush F, Caf Recording
Berkeley,
Holiness
Emile Deputy Daughter Mamie Hicks Finance Committee Daughters
Elizabeth Brown, Mamie Hicks Keren Harris
GUIDING TEMPLE,
Fourth Wednesday each month Booker
Washington Community Center 1883 Dvadero ST.
Ruler Ethel King Vice Daughter Ruler elizabeth Johnson;
Lie Houston Financial Secretary Ethel Fowler @ uboce Ave, San
Phone Recording Alec Hayden
Margaret Knox Keeper Euce ngeon Door Keeper Edith
Trustees, Daughters Emma Doak, N. Williams, NJ Dyson
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
MASWS

Hannibal Lodge, No /. F. A. NJ. meets
1st and Sd Wednesday each
~ month at Hamilton hall, steIte'
Xxx and Geary streets. Visitors "ef
W. A. SMITH. w. M.
O. M. e. Fountain. Secretary. @le
Vienna street
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
IMPROVED BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS
ATHENS LODGE, NO 10

18h Oakland
Exalted Ruler Edward Parker Leading Knight VIM Ballard Loyal
Clarke;
H. Clarke Guard H. E.
Washington Oakland;
Jameson VIM Mocy Frank R.
" a.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
JIM CROW BILL DIES

Washington. Proposal for a
Jim Grow law in the District Of
Columbia. separating colored and
white passengers on street cars,
has been rejected by the Senate
District committee. The bill was
introduced by Blease of South
Carolina. who was bitterly div
appointed by the committees de.
cision. He said that despite the
adverse report, he will make a
fight for it on the floor of the
Senate. The Blease bill calls for
separate cars for the whites and
colored passengers, with eduaI
accommodations for all. Traction
officials violating the provisions
OF the bill would be subject to fine
ranging from $50 to $lOO.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

NAOMI CHAPTER, NO. 2. o. e. s..
~ meets second and fourth Thurs
I8h days in Hamilton hall, Steiner
and Geary, San Francisco.
MARGUERITE WHITE, W. NJ.
MRS. ELIZA HOLMES, Secretary.
l4o5 CYPRESS ST. OAKLAND
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25

Read the Western Outlook, tss
home paper, and get ar'the Personal
Social and Fraternal News.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
sAfE-Aafrf,nnRIr.Es

sTUDEBAKER COAcEr. ie2s-Tn1O Is 9 real
Jargain at price ose.e1: Al neehsnically.
tires like new, paint fine; your car in trade
easy terms The washington Cadillac Co,
il36-40 Conn. ave. Decatur 5000.
WILLyS-KNIGHT SEDAN. I926-Looks and
runs like Q new car; Just what you want and
ready TO go; at q bargain price, your car
In trade; easy terms. The Washington DAD
lilac Co.. 1136-40 Conn. ave. Decatur 5000.
wILLYs- KNIGHT TOURING; tust repaint-
ed; good tires. good running or3er; model 81,
1924 Ask for Mr.. Reese. Doubleday Hill
Electric Co, as 18th St NV.
AUTOMOBILES BY auction at Weschler's,
$40 Pa. ave nw.. every Wednesday and
TONIGHT may be your lucky night. Each
night this week our show windows viii Tea
turs an extra special bargain in q Packard
recommended Exchanged Car" By all
means drfv4 by, don't miss single one of
these extraordinary offerings. Sor1ethinE
new each night. Each car an outstanding
example OF what Packard means when Pack
ard says reliable used cars" Also Ue want
you to see our wonderful new EXCHANGED
Car Department. large. more conveniently
equipped and directly across street from
former location. Packard. Kalorsma at 17th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
PERSONAL.

ACCoMPANTsT OF WIDE EXPERIENCE
graduate OF Leipzig Conservatory, desires
concert or practice work. Adams 1855.
QUALITY IMPORTED NUT MEATS. PLAIN
or salted. of all occasions; toasted fresh
6aly; pecans, almonds, cashews, black and
English walnuts: delivered. Direct import
ers. Georgia $3.50.
ARMANDA HAT SHOP, 1903 CONNECTICUT
ave Hats made to order. Ola hats made
new. North 20A8.
BUICK-PARTY WHO WON NEW CAR IN
recent rsffe would Like r. dispose a Of @ ussd
dition; all new Fircstone tires. Can be
seen any ''"'e e2o St. sw IS.
RUMMAGE SALE.
Rector's Aid Society of St. Thomas. at
Io04 e 81 NV, Tuesday, Nov. 10. through
Saturday. Nov. II, from 10 am. to pm.
Biz values.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
STUDEBAKER-ERSKINE.

We are proud of these two
names, for they mean to our
many satisfied owners dependa-
bility, pleasure, comfort and
many, many miles of SERVICE.
When the name STUDE-
BAKER or ERSKINE is men,
toned anywhere in the city of
Washington, the very first thing
you think or say is:
THAT'S THE HOME OF
JOMACK'S CERTIFIED
STUDEBAKERS."
And we have them, too.
Here they are. Look them
over.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
INSTRUCTION Ct,CRSES.



BOYD SHORTHAND IN 80 SCHOOL DAYS:
easiest learned. reads like PRINT; rapid
"a weeks; bookkeening. u weeks ,draduates
in demand: position guaranteed New classes
NOW forming: INQUIRE TODAY. BOYD SEC
RETAf91AL SCHOOL. accredited" est 9
years, 1888 G n W. Main 1893.
WOMEN THROUGH NECESSITY MADE
wage earners should learn he. easy. short.
profitable course. telephone switchboard oper-
ating Oxford Bids. cor. 14th and NJ Y. ave.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY. TAUGHT IN
uuire about or new method: licensed white
men: established 10 wears. Call Lin. 81
MEN. WOMEN-JoBS FOR LINOTYPE OP-
orators; S50-50 weekly: short hours. Burton
Linotype School, $50 H NV. Day and evening,
YOU CAN LEARN COMMERCIAL ART. IN
TERROR RECREATION. COSTUME DESIGN.
Eight months to paying position. Reg
LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY,
f5i7 r. !. Ave. cat 18TH North 9434.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT OUICKLY-EX-
pert licensed lady and man instructors.
CONOVER, 2123 H st NV. West 3068
Evening star., 1928-11-15
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

PREPARE NOW FOR SENIOR FOREST AND
FIELD CLERK, stenography. typewritlng.
PROE1BITION AGENT. FINGER PRINT
classif!er POLICE nd FIREMAN exams: THE
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
sc cor 12th and SITS NV. Phi. FIR 2080. Is
Evening star., 1928-11-15

WASHINGTON
INVESTMENT HOUSE
Desires statesmen for high-grade
banking and public utility
stocks.
Commission with drawing ac-
count to those making satisfac-
tory record.
Apply in person between 2
and 4 pm.
Suite 200,
Southern Building.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.

SALE-AuTOMOBILE
Master % Tssd R scs ss ssdah dsDGSs n e a sd
fie a5 new ss5 5piTsss9ns sf tires Can be seen sny
BUICK MASTER 6 BROUGHAM, 1926 model
Stream line Fisher body is beautifully fin;
ished in two tones of tan and brown and
The interior is of the de luxe type Motor and
chassis have been gone over and perform
perfectly. Tires have been replaced. We are
positive this car will siye satisfaction to
orme, 18th and NJ SITS. NV. .-
BUICK, 1923 STANDARD SPORT COUPE
with rumble seat. Is absolutely like new in
new car. Can Be- q boasht FER for Gse The ridcuo1sly
low figure of $i.075.o0 or on time at the
3Test 6T%s An panSe nSd IN st the city Emerson
BUICK. 1928 MASTER s SEDAN: 7-PASS.-
line and this particular car we guarantee
Orme. 18th and NJ sts. NV.
BUICK, '26 STANDARD CoACH-This csr
has had unusual care The Duco nnisn is
compietels e eqaipped s and d new SS tires Emer.
SON & orme. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
BUICK, 1926 MASTER SEDAN So.s s-PAsS PASS
we are specializing on these 1925 models;
their ORIGINAL price. The number Of these
lent choice. Emerson Orme. nth and NJ
BUICK 4 TOURING, 1894 popular model
Runs fine Bargain. $le5; $50 down, S6 week
MORAN, 1103 vermont ave. .-
BUICK COACH. 1875 months old. Lev
mileage. Perfect. Any demonstration. $375
Easy terms. Trade. North 1919.
BUICK. 1926 MASTER 4-PASS. CouPE-Has
been In the hands of a careful owner who
recently traded on new sedan ana is IKE
new car in every respect. emerson q
Orme, 18th and NJ sts. NV. .w.----
BUICK COACH, late le23-Excellent con-
dition throughout recently overhauled; new
tires; sacrifice' 1865; terms CIeVeiaho
BUICK BRoUGHAM- SEDAN. 1927-used very
little: in AL condition in every way; priced
low for quick sale; your car IN trade; easy
terms. The Washington Cadillac Co.. 1856
40 Conn. ave. Decature $500. |
CADILLAC S14, IS, 6l--coupe, sedans and
incloSed limousineS; most of them have been
reconditioned. re1niShed and some have new
tires; guaranteed and at most aJtracLlVe
price; your car In trade; easy terms. Tne
Washington Cadillac CO., llS6-40 Conn. ave
Decatur 5000. -.
CHANDLER SEDAN, -lg25-Runs perfectly:
for quick sale; your car in trade: easy terms
The WASHINGTON Cadillac Co., l136-4O Conn.
ave. Decatur $500.
CHEVROLETS AND FORDS-Before buying
that used car be sure and visit our usea
car department; guaranteed TO save you
money. Open evenings and SUNDAYS. ours
n se S5sesySe5s 9oe5 AAnS:oSa AoSc 81 oSeO
CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1928 : Less than &c 50
the same as new Some one wanting new
Kendrick g. Shreve, iTo0 Connecticut ave.
Potomac 2s4. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
INSTRUCTION COLRSEs.

BOYS AND GIRLS. BE POPULAR: PLAY
fhe saxophone or drums, instruments rea-
Sonable TO pupils. Call Goldinher. Al. 1883
THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT FOR
draTii1e large studios offer uractical spare
time training: will interview. OILY those VINO
desire 10 make Commercial Art profession.
Address Box 3S8-B. Star oftce.
DREMATTCs MEMBERSHIP IN SEMI PRO
fessionai club Occasional public appear.
ances on salary Evening rehsarsals, sly
monthly Private lessons, SO. Professional
engaeements secured for competent grad
uetes Interviews free, by appointment
Professional coach, Address BoA 44s.h'
E9kaI O!lAS.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
WANTED-SALESMEN.

canned foods to hotel and institution trade
in Washington; state qualifications; age:
experience, whether married or single ana
salary expected until you can prove your
ability; also give address and phone. Ad-
dress BOX 336-H, Star once. -
statesmen, highest type, 10 solicit mem;
berShip in Washington Athletic Club. Real
opportunity, Winter season Just started
Washington Athletic Club, 300 Southern
Building.
and Insurance; opportunity to make big
money in a quick-sales campaign now or
ganizing. Mr.. Nicoll, GIG colorado Bldg 10.
USED TRUCK SALESMAN
AND APPRAISER.
A real proposition and immediate oppor-
funity for genuine producer. Reply, giving
. full particulars or interview will not be
<9rapted Address Box 394-H. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tuxedo. with black satin vest, size 36;
cost SIIO will sell for $50. Call Cleveland
1910 10
Evening star., 1928-11-15

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

COOKS. mattresses, chambermaids. nurses,
day and part-time workers. general house
workers, clearers, dresSmakers, porterS, bus
WE furnish experienced cooks, buffers,
maids, chauffeurS and other help. Davis e.
Lpscomb. North 10444.
CALL NORTH 5524 Apply 1923 18th St for
domestic help. cheuffeurs. elevator operators.
store maids. laundry help. cleaners
COMPETENT HELP furnished daily: positions
open daily. Nat'nl Personnel Bureau, s33 Bond
Bldg. 14th and N. ". ave. NV, M. 1921.
unless placed Washington Employment EX-
change. 214 National Press Bldg. lAth & F.
STENOG.. typist. hookkeeuer. clerical help.
Boyd Employment Service.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
CLEARANCE SALE
OF USED FORDS.

BARTRAM MOTORS co.
ss5 Mass. Ave NV. Main 5000.
WE BUY AND SELL USED CARS.
FRED l.. MORGAN.
Thomas Circle Garass. 1l0e Vermont Ave.
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
Padgett- Joyce Motor Co.,
Pontiac Coupe. exceptionally good. $3.50
Oakland Touring ...,,.....-...,,.. 100
Chevrolet Sedan, 1927 Observation-Disclosures. 400
Chevrolet Coupe 1927 Observation-Disclosures. 400
Chevrolet Sedan, 1925 6.....,...,...... 275
Ford Sedan. late model T........... 800
DODGE Touring. 24..................... 400
OTHERS
CASH OR TERMS
Line. 1861. 645 Pa. Ave. s. Z.
Line. 8440. 712 f St. S. L.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
ta2s HUDSON STANDARD SEDAN

Is now open but you won't need q cog nor
gun IL you are hunting for used car
All you need Is q small down payment:
you can buy a Word -of Honor user
Car listed below-Yes, they are
guaranteed in writing.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
SITUATION--MALE.
aEAeA

and papsrhanalrg: estimates on application;
prices reasonable. Phone Columbia 2292.
ffAN. young wants stsnoSraphic- clerical
references Address Box 444-H, Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

| of the club to reduce the debt OF the
Lanham Whitfield Church. Mrs. q. p
| Bickford. county chairman Of American
citizenship, gave talk on citizenship.
The Capitol Hnl History Club met
March IA at the home of Mrs. Stine.
After luncheon the regular business
business meeting was held.
Two papers were real, "The Sponge
Industry in the Americas" by Mrs. T..
II. Elliott. and The Twin Republics
Haiti and San Domingo" by Mrs. II.
Philips. Following the papers Mrs.
Collins showed so slides OF the two
countries.
The meeting adjourned. to meet
March % with Mrs. Scott and Mrs
Waterman.
The Woman's Community Club OF
Kcnsington held It's annual business
meeting in the Armory on Monday
afternoon, when the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. G. G.
Shinn: first vice president Mrs. c. b,
Graham second vice president, Mrs. r.
V. Rusk. recording secretary. Mrs. j. II.
Taylor: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
H. K. Corrick treasurer, Mrs, r. @.
Cogswell: auditor, Mrs E. W. Shepard;
historian. Mrs. r, G. Merritt. A pleas
Ing variation from the business grind
was an excellent letter from an associ-
ate member Mrs. Anna NJ. Filler OF
Mukden, Manchuria, China. teeming
with accounts of things Oriental, CIV
ing brief glimpses Of religious celebra-
tions, political troubles, home life and
endless teas. and of the bitter cold
that necessitates the burning Of 10 tons
of coal a month. that keeps special
coolie on the job as Stoker continually
in her home.
The following delegates and alternates
were elected to the State Federation,
which will hold its meeting this year
in College Park: Mrs e, w. Moore
Mrs. j. A. Kaiser Mrs. G. II. Snyder
Mrs. j. H. Taylor, Mrs. c. w. Lane
and Mrs. H. NJ. Milburn,
Mrs. ]. r Lewis, chairman OF the
card party. announced that the tickets
we're ready for this benefit for the fire-
men. The section OF domestic arts and
sciences is busy making the prizes,
hand-painted china reed articles. etc.
The Excelsior Literary Club met
March 90 at the home of Mrs. Char
lotte Beaver. 4l9 Randolph street. The
session was opened with singing Amer
ica." with Mrs. E. v. Carr at the piano.
There was a good attendance. The
invitation of Mrs. Fl. F. Sawtelle TO
hold the next meeting with her, at
which time the club members plan to
map out their work for the coming
year. was accepted.
Refreshments we're served by the
hostess and pleasant social hour was
enjoyed.
The Washington Speech Reading Club
held yesterday successful Spring sale
and entered today on an especially busy
month. In addition TO the usual club
activities. preparations are being made
for contest in speech reading with
the Baltimore Speech Reading League
April i3 at pm. at the clubhouse, 25l5
Cliffbourne place. Any one interested
is invited TO come and witness the battle
of the "sharpsighters" The winning
club will receive solid tin loving cup, y
presented by the chairman of the ma
tional tournament committee OF the
Federation OF Organizations for the
Hard of Hearing. On the following
Evening star., 1928-04-01
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G. 1e2e-PART

cation In the Federal Government, now
pending In Congress. In urging that
club women give the education bill their
unqualified support the speaker pre-
sented briefly the arguments both for
and against It which have been brought
out at the hearing.
After luncheon Mrs. Robert Sears.
chairman Of applied education, intro
duced r. Eleanor Lewis, local director
OF the Girl Scouts Association of the
District. Miss Lewis gave talk, cover
ing the history and ideals OF Girl
Scouting. The next speaker, Mrs. George
w. Young, county chairman OF interna-
tional relations, was introduced by the
clubs chairman of that department.
Mrs. r. z. Middleton. Mrs. Young re-
ported on the conference for studying
the cause and cure OF war. which she
attended in Washington In the past
Winter; from this she passed on to an
enlightening discussion Of the Havana
conference and a rapid analysis Of the
present European situation, touching
briefly on recent developments at
Geneva In regard to the Russian dis
armament proposals. The talk was
closed with the suggestion that the big
way for clubwomen to help In bringing
about better international relations Is
events, read enough of the serious
literature of the day to be able to form
an intelligent opinion. and be prepared
to express opinions when the oppor-
tunity Is ripe for woman's influence to
be exerted.
The last speaker for the day was DR..
Sinclair Bowen, who came at the in
vitation of the American home depart
mert. Mrs, Campbell Oliphant. chair
man. DR.. Bowen addressed the club on
the subject Of religion in the home,
dividing his topic into four heads:
Prenatal religion. preventive religion.
organized religion and unorganized
religion. The Importance of inculcating
religious principles into the earliest
training OF the child was stressed, to-
gether with the need for teaching In
the home what DR.. Bowen called the
four fundamentals OF education-obedi-
ence, reverence, patience and honesty
If the home is to furnish foundation
for the school to build on. That chill
dren do not inherit these homely vir-
tues, but must be trained In them by
their parents, is one Of the conclusions
to which DR.. Bowen's al years of OBJ
servation as a physician has brought
him.
With Saturdays programs st the
Ambassador. Chevy Chase and Colony
Theaters the musical appreciation prof.
ect which the motion picture COM
mittee Of the club has been sponsoring
comes to close for the year. At the
Evening star., 1928-04-01

day, Saturday. April IL. there will be
held a zone conference with represents =
tives OF several clubs for the hard OF
hearing from Philadelphia, Erie. Balti-
more. Richmond and, the youngest OF
all. Augusta, Ga.
District Of Columbia Chapter OF Amer
lean War Mothers met at the Hamilton
Hotel Friday, March %. with the prcsi-
dent. Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan. presid-
ing At a short business session reports
of the hospital, legislative and rummage
sale committees reported work accom-
plished in their respective departments.
Mrs Norman Mock. publicity chairman.
reported the completion of the beauti-
fully painted illumination Of the poem
I'm Flanders Field" 1t is the work of
Miss Edna Davies of this city and a
fitting tribute to the author who gave
his life in service to his country in the
World War. The picture is gift OF
Col X. j. Hampton, chief OF the ceme-
tcrial division. u. s. A., to the FLANDERS
Field Cemetery. and is being exhibited
at the National Red Cross headquarters
on Seventeenth street. under auspices
Of the American War Mothers.
A program was given in the lounge
under the direction OF the entertain
mcnt committee. Mrs. George Gordon
Seibold. chairman, who presided Jointly
with the president. Mrs. Shanahan.
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Moffett,
young daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. William A. Moffett. introduced by
Mrs. Anna Henderson Eastman OF the
Eastman School, read her prize winning
ESSAY on THE Part New Hampshire
PLAYED in the American Revolution"
Brig. Gen. George Richardson, U. 8.
Marine Corps. followed, giving the his
tory of the ESSAY contest" sponsored
by the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, stressing the fact that for the past
several years the winner Of the prize
had been a young girl and the school
winning the honor had been private
one.
Short talks were given by Mrs. Olive
johnson, president of the Daughters OF
Union Veterans of the Civil War, and
Mrs. T. v. Walker. former department
president OF the American Legion Aux
iliarv.
The musical part OF the program was
furnished by an orchestra from the
Marine Band. Old wartime favoritcs
and the two selections dear to the
hearts of all patriotic Americans we're
rendered No program which they rem
der is complete without America" and
The Star Spangled Banner"
Mrs. David II. Kincheloe, wife OF
Representative Kincheloe OF the second
congressional district of Kentucky who
is ever ready 10 give her services at the
request of the War Mothers, sang THE
Emblem Song Nah Lindy Lou.
Roll Along" The Flannel Petticoat
CAL and finished her group with a
whistling selection.
Herbert Aldrich. choir leader OF the
Epworth Church. paid tribute to Moth
er" In three vocal numbers. Little
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Mother Of Mine" "Dear Little Girl"
and Mother Machrce." Programs are
features Of the social meetings held
the fourth Friday Of each month. which
are open 10 the public. Business meet
ings are held the second Friday and
an invitation Is extended to the mothers
of men and women who served in any
branch Of the Army, Navy or Marine
Corps to become members OF the Or
ganization.
Ingram Circle OF the Florence Crit
tcntOn Home met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. S. w. Frazier. 953
Fifteenth street southeast. Luncheon
was served to the members. there being
Il ladies present. A card party will be
held at the home of Mrs. John Gather,
24l Twelfth street northeast, April IL.
Mrs w. NJ Robertson was a welcomed
visitor.
The next meeting of the circle will
be held at the Florence Crittenton
Home. Conduit and New Cut roads,
April IS.
Park View Woman's Ciub.-The
read. mark and learn" group held its
March meeting at the home of Mrs.
Walter S. Eriom. 753 Quebec street.
1 HC AditCi llhu hSoIotAiiB iSl no liuStCboCo
Mrs Walter A. Sommers, Mrs. Edward
Silt. jr.. and Mrs. George Russell. The
chairman. Mrs, Frank McMangle has
arranged an interesting program. Mrs.
Maurice j. Smith read paper on
Elizabeth Barrett Browning. the poet
OF the month. Poems we're read by
various members. Mrs. Ellis Logan, the
invited guest. gave comprehensive
talk on Religion in Art" She stressed
the fact that the Middle Ages used
art to express their alteration for Di-
vinity.
Woman's Club Of Bethesda.--The
club met for committee day on Tues
day at the Battery Park Community
House. The second vice president, Mrs.
w. j. Montgomery. arranged the pro-
gram for the day and presided at the
morning session. in the afternoon the
president. Mrs. Elisha Hanson. was in
the chair. The fine arts department
was represented by Mrs. John B. Ben
net. who gave resume and analysis
of Christopher Morley's much discussed
novel. Thunder on the Left"
Mrs. George w. Morcy, legislative
chairman In the Montgomery County
Federation was then introduced. this
being Mrs. Morey's first visit TO the
Bethesda Club during the current year
She outlined rather fully her reasons
Grafton to support the Capper-Ketcham
bill, which has now become a law. and
the bill creating department OF edu-
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Ambassador on Saturday, Ivalee Newell.
violin soloist, played.
On Monday at 1890 am. there will
be an executive board meeting of the
club at the home Of Mrs. Elisha Hanson.
Abracadabra Club.-Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick Brown Harris Of 1900 Thirty
sixth street entertained the club
Wednesday evening. The subject for
roll call responses was American Novels
and Novelists." DR.. Harris read a paper
on John Henry Newman" DR.. Charles
@. Abbot. by specicl request, explained
to the club the status of the controversy
between Orviile p. Wright and the
Smithsonian Institution: the controversy
recently brought to the attention of
the public when Mr.. Wright contracted
to send his Kitty Hawk sirplane to the
British museum for exhibition. Refresh
ments were served.
The Women'S Home Club of North
Beach. through its committee having
charge of the luncheon and card party,
is busily engaged in arranging for q