davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

LOST
RACi- lady's. black velvet, containing cash
s snd s Il, nr AssH'' col $3.50 Rewafd -
BAR PIN gold. with three opals; reward
I! .ov, North Capitol ST. Phone Potomac
CAT black and brown female rew w,Ta
for return to 1900 S7th St; NV OF lnforms-
tion Phone Potomac $500 ----...
CLUB PIN, Foresters Of America. name or
bach oTtts GaTsrs se ss%fFd Webssf
noG-Youne yellow and white, short hatred,
female dos. Reward II retnrnea 10 s0i
HOUND LARGE, hlezed face, lemon and white
nv SATURDAY kindly inform J, n North
KEYS +pilapidated keyholder containing
door key and smaller keys. downtown Sec
lion Telephone North ai1s. .-----.-.
LocKET FoR sold, with initials A. r s
rev se~aree o n" ssSa.l Or Main fiooss q.
PocKErRooK, containing KEYS slasses;;
Pleasant car or LIST and East Capitol, 2Os
POcKETBooK blue leather, on Monday
some ehsnss Finder please phone HsatIs-
pocKETRoox Lsdy's. brown leather lost
Montana operators permit, Reward. Phone
Pot 4iD7 So
POODLE Doc, answers to name of Bose or
noss Call North TOLL reward
SHOPPING nAG, containing curtain mate
rial. rods and bathroom fixtures. near l2th
and II SITS NV Call Cleveland 1920 az
sWEATERs, two, ehildrens, near car stop
nth and Eye SITS, NV, Tuesday nisht. Phone
clev, haaAeW. -
WALLET, August 20. contalning money. card,
nictures, Reward, N, Lushy 1904 North
Gafollnn ave ne.
WATCH IL Jewel Hamilton, Saturday night.
III vicinity Of i4th and Park rd Initials
n, II s. on hack, Return 70 G T CO,
inspector located at lath and Park I'd,
Reward 33'
WATCH and link bracelet, white. gold, sun.
day between Jesse rheetef and 3ala afth
| 81, "a Reward Cali Mrs Linden retoa
mae 19aR-W 22s
WHfaT WATCH White cold, manng raAmed
NJ II r, On road between WaySide and Cobb
Island Liberal reward iS6a Twins 81 nv
WRIST WATCH diamond and sanphire, evep
three weeks aWn Finder please return
same to MIR Robert Wright 1901 18th st.
NV.
WRIST WATCH, lady's,. .Anlova make be-
between M Caritel and II Sta ne, and flet-
ida ave. reward Potomac Tass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

BAG, lady's black velvet, containing cash
and Krys August H. pm. vicinity CAT
vert 81, Bridge Col $500 Reward ~
BAR PIN gold with three opals; reward
i407 North Capitol st, Phone Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

pOcKETROOK~ Lady's. brown leather; lost
In Heeht's store, identified by GLASGOW.
Montana operators permit, Reward Phone
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

POcKETBooK, blue leather, on Monday
abnut 4 ON, snntaining glasses, keys and
some change Finder please phone HSattS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

August 90 1929, at his residence i4i3
Montello ave. ne, Washington. y. C., AN
DREW, husband of Fannie Morris Fu-
neral from Israel Baptist Church, 18th s.
bet F and @ ne. Thursday. August %.
AT ] pm. Relatives and friends invited
Remains resting At his late residence, 1913
Mnnfelin ave n o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

POCKErRoOK, containing KEYS, glasses.
small amount money. checkhook, on Mount
Pleasant car or LIST and East Capitol 2Oa
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

GALES, ELMER suddenly on Monday.
August 90 l92S ELMER GALES. aged -
years Remains restins at Hysongs flu
neral home 1900 81. nv. Funeral serv-
ices Thursday, August 81. at Pm. Iu-
Irrmcnt Cedar HLM CemefCfN. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

CAT~-Large black and brown female, Win
unusual MARKINGS on face. Liberal reward
for return to 1900 37th st; NV. OF lnformA-
Iton pbNna pnIunlAc 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

/ SWEATERS, two, ehldren's near car stop
/ nth and Eye SITS. NV, Tuesday night 'Phene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

IVORY, John 81. Suddenly on M9,nua}'
August 20. 1923 at 7 80 am. JOHN w;
beloved husband OF Anne 4, ivory and
father OF Allene. and Ursula lyory Fe-
neral services AZ the s, II Hines Co. $
funeral home, 29oi i4th ST, nwl Thurs
day, August sS at 9 am, thence 20 the
Holy Comforter Church, i4th and East
Capitol SITS. where mass will nc said at
80 am. irtcrment at Mount outet
Cemetery. Boston papers please copy
Evening star., 1928-11-03
AUTO|ST IN TRIPLE
COLLISION SOUGHT
Prince Georges and District
Police Hunt Motorists in
ConStabIe'S Attack.

The police of Prince Georges County.
Md, and the District were still search
ing today for the occupants of the auto
mobiles that figured in triple collision
early yesterday morning in nearby
Maryland. and were abandoned after
seven men found at the scene severely
beat Constable A. G. Thompson. leaving
him but partially conscious in his auto
mobile.
The three automobiles, one a high
powered touring car and the others
small sedans, have since been held by
the police, but no one has claimed them.
Police have been handicapped in their
investigation by the fact that the Ii
cense tags of all three machines were
removed before they were abandoned.
The two small machines were left on
the road near Clinton, Md, at the scene
of the collision, while the larger car,
partially disabled by broken steering
gear. was driven with difficulty to a
patch of woods about half mile nearer
the city, where 1t was discovered by po-
lice
Three men have been arrested since
the crash and taken before Thompson,
but he was unable to identify any of
them and they were released.
A short time before the crash Police
man Miles Znamenacek and Matthew
Chmylko of the eleventh precinct
chased three men in a large touring
car to the Maryland line and then
abandoned the chase. They had fol-
lowed the car because it was speeding,
they said. Later Znamenacek arrested
three suspects, but released them al
most Immediately. 1t is now thought
that they may have been among those
who attacked the constable.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
On Mtmnrlam.

CLARKE. JENNIE. In sad but loving re-
memhrance OF our dear mother, JENNIE
ago today, November g. 1918.
Today recalls memory
OF our dear mother laid to rest.
And those who still remember her
CHILDREN.
GAUvREAU. BERNICE T.. In loving rsmsm.
I. CAUVREAU. who entered into eternal
rest two years ago today NooysmT1sssgr 3;
IRISH. BENJAMIN F. In loving memory of
my dear husband, BENJAMIN F. IRISH.
who departed this life one year ago today,
'' HIS WfFE. ADD1E EGE IRISH.
KUSTER, ALICE CATHERINE. In loving
memor,y .1,,, Of Of, our y r, darling daughter ALICE
life two years ago today, November 3. 1926.
She is not dead. the child of our sf-
lection, but gone unto paradise. where she
no longer needs our poor protection.
And God Himself is love.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
MUCH; JOSEPH B. In sad but loving re;
qatsr 9 PgoVfa 5mqTSoaad moH Sh0 ah0
Der 5. 1926
Dear you will never be forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more,
But in memories you will be with us,
AS DEVofED GRH f4H5'I WIFE MsE' &SD GSf9rS CHILDREN
TISNEY, DENNIS 1. A token of love to the
sacred memorg OF my dear father, DEN
MS ]. TINNEY, VINO entered into rest
five years ago today, November 3, 1928.
Dear Father
The day you were called away from me
The sunshine faded from my life.
/ am lonesome for you and ever VIII be,
For the DAYS are as dark as the night.
HIS LONELY DAUGHTER, SUSIE.
TINNEY, DENNIS /. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear husband. father
and grandfather, DENNIS I. TINNEY,
who departed this life fve years ago to-
day, November 3. 1928.
The blow was hard. the shock severe,
We little thought his death was near,
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
WHITE, HARVEY c. In sad but loving
memory of our dear husband and father,
HARVEY G. WHITE, who departed this
life seven years ago today, November 3, 1871.
Gone, but not forgotten.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS.
VINsLOW. ROBERTA w. In loving memory
of my dear mother. ROBERTA w; WINS
Low, who died four years ago today NO
vember 8, 1924
Loved in life. in death remembered
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Eugene Brandbury. 81. and Lilly I. Smith
AZ, both of Richmond. Va Rev. BENJAMIN
corneiius osHii J. McGcnagie, "a, and Ellen NJ.
MaXweiI 81: Rev P. c. Gevan.
Willie Barrett %. and Mayme Miller III
Rev. Walter II. Brooks. -
Georee H Cassidy. 25, G1ston,, s. c. ana
Christeen Dodson, 81. Cherry Hill; va,
Guss Gray, 81 and Matte Holloway lS'
Rev. George NJ Brent,
Robert Young, 81. and Helen Robinson
Fred A. Small. q, and Nellie N, Gray 49,
Rev William NJ. Hoffman. .,... =,
Charles ]. Mudd. 33, aud Evangellne b.
Garner, %; Rev. James Murphy ,,..s
Enoch Craig. 30, and Catherine ShupaFu'
Noah N. Nsugle. So. and Eva F Kempter,
42. both OF Baltimore, Md. Rev. L. /, NC
OTti9b jacob w Cole. 90. Lacey springs.- Va. and
MarFaret c. Clarke. %. this city, Rev. John
c. Copenhaver. 80
Laura Simmons, IS. this city' Rev Earle
william H. Gilbert. 3s. and Ella Turner,
80: Rev. William A. Jones. :, -,
Richard j. Roney. "a. ana Edna M REM
berton. 10; Rev. j. E. Malloy.
Edward Dewdney, 81, this city. ana Mary
L Soper, 10, Suitland, Md; Rev. joseph V.
James t. Megonihal %. this city. and
Esther J. Wash. 81. Clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
SECRETARY KELLOGG
TALKS WITH VIENNA
Inaugurates Transatlantic Tele-
phone Service by Conversing With
Chancellor Seipel of Austria.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Kellogg in a conversation
from the State Department with DR..
Ignatz Seipel, the chancellor Of Aus
tria. at Vienna. today inaugurated
transatlantic telephone service be-
tween the United States and Austria.
When communication was establish
ed. Secretary Kellogg heard DR.. Seipel
say May the new telephone line serve
to bring about an ever closer contact
of the intellectual and economic re-
lations of our two countries and to
deepen the feelings of friendship for
tunately existing between our two
nations"
Secretary Kellogg replied:
Austria has always been center
of art and sciences. Your medical
schools have trained many of our best
physicians and we have often turned
to you for the singers who make our
opera a. success. With this new means
Of communication we shall have closer
relations than ever. 1t may not be
long before we in America can listen
to your wonderful opera and to the
lectures Of your great scientists. And
even now l am glad to tell you by
word of mouth how sincerely the Unit
ed States wishes for Austria's contin-
ued prosperity and happiness in the
years to come"
Evening star., 1928-11-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia
rain this afternoon and probably to-
night, colder tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and colder Gentle shifting
winds, becoming moderate northwest
tonight.
Maryland-Rain and colder tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy and colder.
probably light rain in the mountains.
Gentle to moderate shifting winds, be-
coming northwest tonight
Virginia rain this aft
ernoon and probably tonight; colder
tonight; tomorrow generally fair and
colder. Moderate shifting winds, be-
coming northwest.
West Virginia-Cloudy and colder,
with light rain in north portion to-
colder, possibly light rain or snow
flurries in northwest portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, So; pm, SIS;
IL midnight, SIS; 4 am, 50; am, SIS;
noon, SO.
Barometer-4 pm, 1923; 8 pm,
1920; II midnight, 30.14; 4 am, 30.07;
am, 30.03; noon, 1898.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
BIS pm.
Lower temperature, 81. occurred at
am.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, so.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, Gas am. and 1908
pm: high tide, 1928 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:48 am. and
8:11 pm; high tide, 0:52 am. and 1:33
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:37 am; sun sets,
sos pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:38 am; sun
sets, sos pm.
Moon rises 10:31 PM: sets 1857
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Conditions OF the Water.
Great FallS-Clear.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac River clear
this morning. Shenandoah River clear
this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
DeatbS.

NELSON. The George W, Grlce
Relief Association announces the death of
neral Sunday. November a.. at l.30 pm,
- from Third Baptist Church. 5th and o sts.,
Rev. G.. o, Bullock, pastor. Please attend.
MRS. CAROLINE CHASE, Pres.
MRS. MARY CRAIG. Sect'y.
THURSTON, NELSON. on Wednesday, Oc-
dSnee. Sne sol V@S " St. NV, ~ NELSON THuRsToN.
He leaves to mourn their loss daughter
and son and host OF other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at Will
ST. NV Funeral sunday. November I. At
80 O'Clock. from Third Baptist Church.
5th and q sts. NV. 3
Tt RNER. HELEN. Departed this life Thurs
cay November l, 1923. at her residence.
1851 Willard st NV. HELEN. the devoted
formerly Of HyattsvIlle, Md. She leaves
to mourn their loss one daughter, one
brother many other relatives and a host
of friends The remains may be seen at
Winslow's undertaking. establishment, 18th
vember S. from st. Augustine's Church at
10 am. All are invited. -
WEAVER, HENRY J. On Friday. November
?. 1923. at 5:4S o'clock am. at his resi-
dence. 1869 Jefferson st. NV, HENRY j.
WEAVER. beloved brother Of Laura
above residence, Monday. November 5. at
invited. Interment Oak Hili Cemetery. I
WHITING. EVA b. On Friday. November 2,
1923. EVA b. WHITING. beloved wife OF
Brown, Bradshaw. Helen and Edna Whit
Ing;;. sister. Of Myrtle a. Robinson and
evening, November 3. at 8 O'Clock. from
her late residence. l7i7 LIST st, NV. In
terment at Marshall, Va. Relatives and
friends invited
Evening star., 1928-11-03
SMITH HELD HOPE
OF FARM STATES
Norris Urges Fair Attempt at
Dry Law Enforcement
Before Changing It.
BY the Associated Press.

| MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. November 3,
Solution of the agricultural problem
which he characterized as the greatest
issue of the campaign. depends on cleo
ton of Gov Alfred E. Smith as Prest-
dent, George w. Morris, Republican
| Senator from Nebraska, said here last
night.
Speaking at rally climaxing the
Smith campaign in Minnesota, Senator
Morris, who last week annonced sup
port of the New York governor, said
the agricultural situation 'is too grave
to be trifed with" and that Herbert
HooverS promise to call an extra Ses-
sion of Congress to consider farm legis-
lation is pure political bunk"
Water power, Tammany, prohibition
and religion were discussed by the Ne
braskan, who said the stand Of Gov.
Smith entities him to the support of
"all progressive citizens, regardless of
party"
DiSagrees on Dry Law.
He said he disagreed with the Demo-
cratic candidate on prohibition, but that
If he fulfilled a pledge to enforce the
law to the best of his ability 'he will
accomplish more than has been accom-
plished during the past eight years by
the administration of which Mr.. Hoover
has been a part"
Senator Norris said that "if the Ma
ton does not strongly reject the attempt
to make religion test of the right to
hold Office we will inevitably have
grated new provision on our Con-
stitution-one that contains in itself
the forces of destruction; one that in
the end. although it may be years from
now, will bear the fruit of governmental
decay and will bring our Republic down
to ruin
The speaker asserted there is moth
ing in the record of the promises Of Mr..
Hoover emitting him to the support of
agriculture. On the contrary, he said,
the Republican nominee "is and has
been the most influential person in this
country in preventing the enactment of
legislation placing agriculture on an
equality with other industry"
Senator Norris said that latter feed
ing the farmers upon promises for eight
years and at time when his vote is
needed again, the promise is made that
a special session will be called, without
intimating what legislation will be pro-
posed by Mr.. Hoover
Urges Attempt at Enforcement.
Senator Norris called the McNary-
and will give the farmer the benefit of
the protective tariff" and asserted that
Mr.. Hoover has demonstrated he is
against its principle.
Modification or repeal of the prohibi-
ton law should not be attempted until
there has been fair and honest at
tempt at enforcement" said the
speaker. This is something that has
never been done"
Criticism of Gov. Smith because of
Tammany .afflliation was held to have
a hollow sound" AS Governor of New
York, the candidate has not been con-
trolled or influenced by any political
machine, he asserted.
Gov. Smith, he held, cried out vigor-
ously against power propaganda in
clubs, schools and other institutions
while Mr.. Hoover was Sitting su-
pinely by"
Gov. Smith, the speaker said, will
attempt to restore amity In Latin
American nations by dealing with them
in a generous and humane manner. He
attacked the policy of the present ad-
ministration as unjust.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
JOHN HENRY BAHLMAN,
RETIRED TAILOR, DIES
Came to Capital at Age of 1e;
Quit Active Business 1S
Years Ago.

John Henry Bahlman, 80 years old,
retired merchant tailor, of this city,
died at his residence, 439 Eleventh
street northeast, yesterday, after a
short illness.
Mr.. Bahlman was a native of Ger
many. He came to this county when
10 years of age and soon afterward
launched merchant tailor business in
this city, continuing until retiring about
18 years ago.
MIR. Bahlman's wife was the late Mrs.
Catherine Louise Bahlman. He is sur
vived by three sons, Joseph Bahlman
of New York City. and Leonard j. and
Bernard l.. Bahlman both of this city,
and by two daughters, Mrs. Catherine
Kober and Miss Anna M. Bahlman,
both of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the Church of the Holy Comforter,
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets,
Monday morning at 8 o'clock, follow
ing brief services at the residence at
$50 am. Interment will be private
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
MISS ELIZA SCIDMORE,
CAPITAL AUTHOR, DIES
Student of Far East Had Lived in
Geneva for Last
Five Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 3.-Miss Eliza
Ruhamah Scidmore of Washington.
widely known as the author of Jim
rlkisha Days in Japan" and other
volumes dealing with the Far East. died
today at the age of 70.
Miss Scidmore lived for the last five
years at Geneva, studying the League
OF Nations, OF which she was an earnest
advocate. Her salon was a meeting
place for representative American
visitors.
Miss Scidmore during her long resi-
dence In Japan especially devoted her
Selt TO cementing friendship between
japanese and American women.
MISS Scidmore was widely known in
washington. For many years she lived
at Stoneleigh Court Apartments, Con-
necticuI avenue and L street, and did
much Of her writing there.
She was born in Madison, Wis. Octo-
Der IA, 1855. When she first came to
washington she served as a foreign sec
retary OF the National Geographic So
clety, Her works included: Alaska, the
southern Coast and the Sitkan Arch
1pelago," published in 1895; "Jinriksha
Days in Japan" published in 1890:
Guide to Alaska and the Northwest
Coast" published the same year; Java.
the Garden of the East" published in
1897; China, the Long-Lived Ennnire !"
published in 1900; Winter India. pub-
nshed in 1908, and "As the Hague Or
dams" published in 1907.
Miss Scidmore was collector of rare
Far Eastern art treasures, and brought
many into this country on her visits
mere from remote portions of the world
Evening star., 1928-11-03
T. P. MORGAN FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD MONDAY
Noted Figure in Insurance Field
Was Prominent in Local
Fraternal Circles.

Funeral services for Thomas p. Nor
gan, sr, former supervisor of all agen-
cies in the United States and abroad
for the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York, who died at his home, IT'S
Riggs place. yesterday, will be conduct
ed at the residence Monday afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. DR.. Ernest Smith
will officiate Special services will be
conducted at the residence by the
Grand Commandery of the knights
Templar, of which Mr.. Morgan was
past grand commander Interment will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery, with Ma
sonic rites at the grave by La Fayette
Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M
Mr. Morgan, who was rs years old
was internationally known in the insur-
ance business. He retired five years
ago. He was native of this city, the
son of the late Thomas P. Morgan,
Commissioner of the District of Column
bia from 1879 to 1888. He had long
been active in the Masonic fraternity
here
Evening star., 1928-11-03
MRS. SABINA MILLER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Lifelong Resident of City and
Prominent Churchwoman
Succumbs.

Mrs. Sabina M Miller, a lifelong
resident of this city. died at her resi-
dence. 3508 Garfield street. yesterday
She was SO years old. Mrs Miller had
been in failing health for about six
months.
Mrs. Miller was widely known in
Washington and active in charity. She
was for a number of years treasurer of
the Ladies of Charity of Sacred Heart
Church and identified with a number
Of other charitable organizations.
Mrs. Miller was the widow of Fran
els W. Miller, the daughter of the late
Alexis and Eurydlce Simms and grand
daughter of Giusseppi Franzoni, famous
italian sculptor.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs Alexander G. Bentley; son,
Charles Perry Miller and two grand
children, Charles Perry Miller. jr., and
Burton Francis Miller, all of this city.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Charles Heitmuller, 81. 1924 18th St
Rosamond G. Harvey, 81. 500 goth st.
Thomas Savage So. 492 Eye St sw
Mary A. King, 81. 7f8 Varnum st
George Berkheimer. AZ, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Ella H. Smith, SO. 1912 1st st.
Sarah Golden. SO. 1924 9Th ST.
Mary Mahoney as. 2027 9th St
Eva A. Jefferson. a., 1851 Virginia ave.
Arie Brooks. 33. Providence Hospital
st. ne.
John G. Armstrong. days. 1910 1st st. Sc.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly hall Of
| the Cosmos Club. Selig Hecht, Column
bia University. will lecture on THE
Nature of the Sensitivity of Animals to
Light"
The ANNUAL White Ribbon Recruit
! Halloween party, under auspices of the
w. G. T. u. of the District, will be
given from 1:30 to o'clock at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Francis j. Lukens will lecture
before the League for the Larger Life
at 8:15 o'clock in ballroom of Stone
leigh Court. Subject: THE Larger Life
of Service" Admission free. Social will
follow lecture.
Washington Council, No. %, v. c. C..
of z. Auxiliary to Masonic Engineers,
will give a dance at Chestnut Farms
Auditorium, Twenty-sixth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Friends invited.
Federal School Mems Club will hold a
dinner meeting, 8 o'clock, at Hamilton
Hotel.
The National Genealogical Society
will meet, 8:15 o'clock at the Mount
Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets. Louis P. de Boer will discuss
Genealogical and Historical Sources of
the Netherlands, Holland. Belgium and
Adjacent Countries" Those interested
are invited to attend.
The International Association Of Arts
and Letters will give tea in honor of
Mrs. Victor Russell from to 7 o'clock
at the Portland Hotel.
FUTURE.
The Wanderlusters' hike for tomorrow
will start from Falls Church, Va. Meet
at Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue,
2:30 pm. Bring lunch. Coffee will be
served at the clubhouse, Franklin Park,
Va. Mr.. Mason will lead.
The American Association of Univer-
sity Women invites all college women
and their friends to meet at Chain
Bridge Station tomorrow 2:30 pm, to
walk up the toWpath to the Stone shack.
Bring supper. Leader: Miss Edna L.
Stone.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow, pm, in RoSSlyn, Old
Dominion Terminal. Buy one-way ticket
to Mclean. Walk will be across country
to the Potomac and to Chain Bridge,
with extension to the clubhouse for
SolAiPAAAO Pal w. Dill fClCIldTQSOIl. ieaQeT.
A morning hike, led by Waldburg
Hewitt, will start from Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue, 7:30 o'clock, to
visit historic landmarks. Breakfast party
concluding in time for church.
James A. Edgerton, Prohibition candi-
date for Vice President, will speak before
the Washington Open Forum tomorrow,
3 pm, at 808 street. Subject: "Why
the Prohibition Party Is Again In the
Field" Mrs. Grace Hays Riley also will
speak.
Elmer F. Rogers will speak of "The
Dominant Issue" at Musicians Hall,
1905 E street, tomorrow, pm, Adrnis-
sion free.